The Haydari Project is currently in beta, and we’re currently adding new poems. We’d love your feedback.
Get the app

Din Dhala Toh

Mir Hasan Mir

The sun sets on the battlefield of Karbala, marking the beginning of the sorrowful evening known as Shaam-e-Gharibaan. As darkness falls, the survivors face the pain of their loss and the burning of their tents.

NohaAshura

Din Dhala Toh

As the day faded

Haaye Shaam-e-Gharibaan

Alas, the evening of the strangers

Din Dhalaa Toh Rulaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

As the day faded, the evening arrived to make us weep

Zulm Zainab Pe Dhaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

The evening arrived to unleash oppression upon Zainab

Sab Ko Bichhde Huwe Yaad Aane Lage Phir Dukhe Dil Dukhaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

Everyone began to remember those who had parted from them, The evening arrived to wound the grieving hearts once more

Suuni Ho Ujri Maang Aur Atash Ki Sadaa Sab Ka Sabr Aazmaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

With empty, widowed lives and cries of 'thirst', The evening arrived to test everyone's patience

Kaun Roke Na Akbar Na Abbas Hai Sheh Ke Khaime Jalaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

There is no one to stop them, neither Akbar nor Abbas is here, The evening arrived to burn the King's tents

Aarahe Hai Sakina Ke Jaanib Aduu Kya Tamaache Lagaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

The enemies are approaching Sakina, The evening arrived to strike her with slaps

Koi Aaya Na Laashon Pe Rone Ko Jab Khud Hii Aansun Bahaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

When no one came to weep over the bodies, The evening arrived to shed tears itself

Saamne Hai Nazir Eik Jaltaa Makaam Kya Bataawun Zamaane Ko Shaam Aagayi

Nazir, before me is a burning place, How can I tell the world that the evening has arrived?

These are AI translations. If there are any mistakes or an issue, .