Subah Quotes

Diyar-e-Ishq Mein Apna Maqam Paida Kar, Naya Zamana, Naye Subah-o-Sham Paida Kar; Khuda Agar Dil-e-Fitrat Shanas De Tujh Ko, Sakoot-e-Lala-o-Gul Se Kalaam Paida Kar; Mera Tareeq Ameeri Nahin, Faqeeri Hai, Khudi Na Baich, Ghareebi Mein Naam Paida Kar Build in love’s empire your hearth and your home; Build Time anew, a new dawn, a new eve! Your speech, if God give you the friendship of Nature, From the rose and tulip’s long silence weave The way of the hermit, not fortune, is mine; Sell not your soul! In a beggar’s rags shine.

Beh chus shab che subah, Meelith doshvay juda Beh chus lab che dua, Meelith doshvay juda…

Lund Lund e Pakistan! Maa Chudaega Pakistan! Chuchhi Chodu Pakistan! Kargil Me Mushi ki begam chodo subah shaam

Gazal of Janid Kashmiri {NAHI HAI GHAM SIRF TUM KO } Nahi hai gham sirf tum ko, Mujhe bhi gham hai bohot jana, Ye zindagi ki raahon mein, Hai humne dukh se bhi takrana. Tumhare aansoon hain qeemti, Mere bhi dard hain kahin chhupay, Par humko mil kar chalna hai, Har mushkil se humko ladna hai. Raat ke andheron se darte nahi, Subah ki roshni ko paana hai, Dil mein umeedon ka chirag jalao, Har rukh ko roshan kar dena hai. Ghamon ki baarishon mein bhi, Sang rahe humara pyaar, Ek doosre ka saath denge, Mushkil ghadiyon ko aasan karenge. Tum ho meri zindagi ka rang, Meri khushi, meri duniya ho, Mushkil raahon pe chal kar bhi, Har manzil tumse hi roshan ho. To chalo saath hum mil kar, Har gham ko hum saath sahenge, Mere haath mein tumhara haath ho, Har dukh ko hum khushiyon mein badal denge.

Har rat ke bad subah ati hai, Nayi soch or sapne de jati hai... yun phuloon ka khilna,yeh vadion ki girahi yeh pani ki sarsaraht,charon or masti hai chahi yun hawaon ka tujhse kehna, chal uth or aqge bad

Sirhind (or Lahore), Rajputana, Gujrat, Malwa, Audh (including Rohilkand, strictly Rohelkhand, the country of the Rohelas, or "Rohillas" of the Histories), Agra, Allahabad, and Dehli: and the political division was into subahs, or divisions, sarkars or districts; dasturs, or sub-divisions; and parganahs, or fiscal unions. The Deccan, Panjab (Punjab), and Kabul, which also formed parts of the Empire in its widest extension at the end of the seventeenth century, are omitted, as far as possible, from notice, because they did not at the time of our narration form part of the territories of the Empire of Hindustan, though included in the territory ruled by the earlier and greater Emperors. Bengal, Bihar, and Orissa also formed, at one time, an integral portion of the Empire, but fell away without playing an important part in the history we are considering, excepting for a very brief period. The division into Provinces will be understood by reference to the map. Most of these had assumed a practical independence during the first quarter of the eighteenth century, though acknowledging a weak feudatory subordination to the Crown of Dehli. The highest point in the plains of Hindustan is probably the plateau on which stands the town of Ajmir, about 230 miles south of Dehli. It is situated on the eastern slope of the Aravalli Mountains, a range of primitive granite, of which Abu, the chief peak, is estimated to be near 5,000 feet above the level of the sea; the plateau of Ajmir itself is some 3,000 feet lower. The country at large is, probably, the upheaved basin of an exhausted sea which once rendered the highlands of the Deccan an island like a larger Ceylon. The general quality of the soil is accordingly sandy and light, though not unproductive; yielding, perhaps, on an average about one thousand lbs. av. of wheat to the acre. The cereals are grown in the winter, which is at least as cold as in the corresponding parts of Africa. Snow never falls, but thin ice is often formed during the night. During the spring heavy dews fall, and strong winds set in from the west. These gradually become heated by the increasing radiation of the earth, as the sun becomes more vertical and the days longer. Towards the end of May the monsoon

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