03-11-2010, 08:06 PM
Dears
Iqbal, as a human being, was a common man having all attributes of a common human being. This is what his son has also confirmed time and again and this is what we learn by looking at the history.
I know no body is saying here; but just wish to clarify that unlike majority of us feel, he was not among the Wali-Allahs. He was as normal as many of us could be.
Yes; in his literary work and thought he was extremely amazing though I believe he got so much inspiration from Maulana Roomi in building up the basic design of his idealogy.
I also have reasons to believe that the concept of "Khudi" specifically expressed in his "Baal-e-Jibraeel" was inspired and borrowed from the concept of "Ana-al-Haq" of Hussain Bin Mansoor Hallaaj.
If some one objects it irrationally, he should make a comparative study of "Al-Tuaaseen" written by Hussain Bin Mansoor with Baal-e-Jibraeel.
Yet, he was a great poet and his work will remain alive for ever and keep on inspiring the generations to come.
Regards,
Kamran.
Iqbal, as a human being, was a common man having all attributes of a common human being. This is what his son has also confirmed time and again and this is what we learn by looking at the history.
I know no body is saying here; but just wish to clarify that unlike majority of us feel, he was not among the Wali-Allahs. He was as normal as many of us could be.
Yes; in his literary work and thought he was extremely amazing though I believe he got so much inspiration from Maulana Roomi in building up the basic design of his idealogy.
I also have reasons to believe that the concept of "Khudi" specifically expressed in his "Baal-e-Jibraeel" was inspired and borrowed from the concept of "Ana-al-Haq" of Hussain Bin Mansoor Hallaaj.
If some one objects it irrationally, he should make a comparative study of "Al-Tuaaseen" written by Hussain Bin Mansoor with Baal-e-Jibraeel.
Yet, he was a great poet and his work will remain alive for ever and keep on inspiring the generations to come.
Regards,
Kamran.
