Poetry Collection

Visaal

We all nurse a desire for union but desires would not to be desires if they were fulfilled. In poetry, a lover lives with the burning desire for union which remains unfulfilled at large. Here, we have collected some verses that narrate the told and untold stories of separation and union. There are certain turns here that will take you by surprise.

Total

58

Sher

50

Ghazal

8

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aur bhi dukh hain zamane men mohabbat ke siva rahaten aur bhi hain vasl ki rahat ke siva

sorrows other than love's longing does this life provide comforts other than a lover's union too abide

ye na thi hamari qismat ki visal-e-yar hota agar aur jiite rahte yahi intizar hota

that my love be consummated, fate did not ordain living longer had i waited, would have been in vain the poet resigns himself to the fact that union with the beloved was impossible due to fate, not a lack of time. he rationalizes his sorrow or death by arguing that a longer life would have been futile. more time would not have brought success in love, but only prolonged the agony of endless waiting.

chand kaliyan nashat ki chun kar muddaton mahv-e-yas rahta huun tera milna khushi ki baat sahi tujh se mil kar udaas rahta huun

shab-e-visal hai gul kar do in charaghhon ko khushi ki bazm men kya kaam jalne valon ka

the speaker asks for the lamps to be put out because the night of union needs no artificial light—intimacy prefers darkness. “burning ones” are the lovers who suffer in longing; their inner fire clashes with the mood of celebration. the couplet carries a sharp irony: joy makes the grief-stricken feel unnecessary and pushed aside.

zara visal ke baa'd aaina to dekh ai dost tire jamal ki doshizgi nikhar aai

the poet invites the beloved to confirm a change by looking in the mirror after union. the “mirror” stands for self-seeing and proof, while “maidenliness” suggests a delicate freshness that paradoxically seems to bloom further after intimacy. emotionally, the couplet blends tenderness and wonder, presenting love as something that refines and brightens beauty rather than diminishing it.

vasl men rang ud gaya mera kya judai ko munh dikhaunga

the speaker says that despite having the beloved close, he has already lost his glow—his courage, dignity, and vitality. if union itself has drained him, separation will feel unbearable. “showing one’s face” suggests both confronting pain and having the self-respect to stand before it. the couplet captures love’s exhaustion and the fear of what comes after closeness ends.

phir baithe baithe vada-e-vasl us ne kar liya phir uth khada hua vahi rog intizar ka

aur bhi dukh hain zamane men mohabbat ke siva rahaten aur bhi hain vasl ki rahat ke siva

sorrows other than love's longing does this life provide comforts other than a lover's union too abide

ye na thi hamari qismat ki visal-e-yar hota agar aur jiite rahte yahi intizar hota

that my love be consummated, fate did not ordain living longer had i waited, would have been in vain the poet resigns himself to the fact that union with the beloved was impossible due to fate, not a lack of time. he rationalizes his sorrow or death by arguing that a longer life would have been futile. more time would not have brought success in love, but only prolonged the agony of endless waiting.

chand kaliyan nashat ki chun kar muddaton mahv-e-yas rahta huun tera milna khushi ki baat sahi tujh se mil kar udaas rahta huun

shab-e-visal hai gul kar do in charaghhon ko khushi ki bazm men kya kaam jalne valon ka

the speaker asks for the lamps to be put out because the night of union needs no artificial light—intimacy prefers darkness. “burning ones” are the lovers who suffer in longing; their inner fire clashes with the mood of celebration. the couplet carries a sharp irony: joy makes the grief-stricken feel unnecessary and pushed aside.

bhala ham mile bhi to kya mile vahi duriyan vahi fasle na kabhi hamare qadam badhe na kabhi tumhari jhijak gai

vasl men rang ud gaya mera kya judai ko munh dikhaunga

the speaker says that despite having the beloved close, he has already lost his glow—his courage, dignity, and vitality. if union itself has drained him, separation will feel unbearable. “showing one’s face” suggests both confronting pain and having the self-respect to stand before it. the couplet captures love’s exhaustion and the fear of what comes after closeness ends.

vasl ho ya firaq ho 'akbar' jagna raat bhar musibat hai

whether in blissful union or in separation staying up all night, is a botheration

us se milne ki khushi baa'd men dukh deti hai jashn ke baa'd ka sannata bahut khalta hai

phir baithe baithe vada-e-vasl us ne kar liya phir uth khada hua vahi rog intizar ka

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