Friday, February 8, 2019

Dil Teri Koshishon Se Toota Hai


لوگ شامل تھے اور بھی لیکن 
دل تیری کوششوں سے ٹوٹا ہے

Log Shamil Thay Aur Bhi Lekin
Dil Teri Koshishon Se Toota Hai

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Tum Ne Lehja Bhi Sard Kar Dala


تم نے لہجہ بھی سخت کر ڈالا
سردیوں کے عذاب کم تھے کیا

Tum Ne Lehja Bhi Sard Kar Dala
Sardiyon K Azaab Kam Thay Kia

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Janay Walon Ko Rassta Do


جانے والوں کو راستہ دو
واسطہ نہیں

Janay Walon Ko Rassta Do
Waasta Nahi

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Tou Dil Dehal Jatay


Agar Dil Parhay Jatey
Tou Dil  Dehal  Jaatey

اگر دل پڑھے جاتے
تو  دل  دہل  جاتے


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Wednesday, February 6, 2019





Multitudes



Walt Whitman often
is characterized as an apotheosis of the American cult of individualism with Song of Myself presented as exhibit A –
Stephen Mitchell, for example, writes

Certainly the poem embodies an outrageous
egotism, an “I” so shamelessly naked that even a bodhisattva can admire it[i],

but I hear something different. It
may be

Tuesday, January 29, 2019

Difference between National Language and Official Language

A national language is a source or sign of identity for a nation or a country. National language gets its status because it is spoken by majority of the population as the first language. Apart from a few exceptions, such as India and Australia, almost all countries have a national language. A national language may also be an official language in a country, like Bengali in Bangladesh.

An official language is a language that is given a special legal status in a particular country, state, or other jurisdiction. Typically a nation's official language will be the one used in that nation's courts, parliament and administration. Although most of the countries have one official language, a country may have more than one official language for historical, political and linguistic reasons. For example, in India there are 22 official languages; each state and union territory adopts one or more official languages.

A national language, however, should not to be confused with an official language. These terms are entirely separate concepts as they are theoretically different. The basic difference between a national and an official language are appended bellow:

National Language
Official Language
Defines the people of the nation, culture, history. Defines the existence of legislation and sovereignty of the nation.
A national language by default can become the Official language. An Official language has to be approved legally to become the National language.
Used for general communication. Used for official communication.
Is a socio-cultural manifestation. Is a politico-geographical manifestation.
Has nationalism as the core function. Has nationism as the core function.
Its function is primarily symbolic. Its function is primarily utilitarian.

Difference between National Language and Official Language

Sunday, January 20, 2019

Sad





Chor dia aj sb ki bilawaja tang krna

jb koi apna smjta he tu ahsaas dilany ka kia failda