Meaning of
Sho'ala
शोअ'ला • شعلہ
English
flame; blaze; passion
Hindi
ज्वाला; आग; जुनून
Urdu
شعلہ; آگ; جذبہ
Origin
Arabic
Ash'aar
na daalo paanv men bedi ise tum aage badhne do
yahii ladki tumhein pahchaan duniya men dilaaegi
0
dekh to dil ki jaan se uthata hai
ye dhuaan sa kahaan se uthata hai
gor kis diljale ki hai ye falak
shola ik subh yaan se uthata hai
26
us ne achha hi kiya haal na poocha dil ka
bhadak uthta to ye shola na dabaya jaata
12
jalwa-e-noor hai ye dono aankhe uski
us..ko jalta sa shola jo banaa rakha hai
10
bas inheen dono ke qisse aajkal hain shahar men
ik mirii pyaasi nazar aur ik tira shola badan
7
main ik chingaari hooñ tu mujh...ko itnaa bhi na chheda kar
jo shola ban gaya gar to zamaana raakh kar dooñga
6
jab ye shola-daroon fatta hai
zeest phir kyuuñ sharar nahin hoti
2
ham ko bhi to gaav ki shaam bulaati hai
lekin rozi ki bedi kaise khole
0
na daalo paanv men bedi ise tum aage badhne do
yahii ladki tumhein pahchaan duniya men dilaaegi
0
dekh to dil ki jaan se uthata hai
ye dhuaan sa kahaan se uthata hai
gor kis diljale ki hai ye falak
shola ik subh yaan se uthata hai
26
Nuance
The word 'Sho'ala' evokes the image of a vibrant flame, full of life and energy. In poetry, it often symbolizes the burning passion or intense emotions that consume the heart and soul. The imagery of a flame is both destructive and illuminating, capturing the dual nature of love and desire.
Poetic Usage
Poets use 'Sho'ala' to convey the intensity of love or anger. It can represent the consuming nature of desire or the illuminating truth of a revelation. The word contrasts with calmness and serenity, often highlighting the tumultuous nature of human emotions.
Closing Insight
In the dance of flames, poets find the essence of passion and revelation. 'Sho'ala' remains a timeless symbol of the heart's fiery depths.