Meaning of
hubaab
हुबाब • حباب
English
bubble; ephemeral; transient
Hindi
बुलबुला; क्षणिक; अस्थायी
Urdu
حباب; عارضی; فانی
Origin
Arabic
Ash'aar
hai farz rishtedaaron aur ahbaab par shajar
mar jaaun main to sog men giryaa-kunaan rahen
1
jaise patwaar safeene ke li.e hote hain
dost ahbaab to jeene ke li.e hote hain
ishq men koi tamasha nahin karna hota
ashk jaise bhi hon peene ke li.e hote hain
35
zabt se choor ho gaya hogaa
gham se maamoor ho gaya hogaa
bazm-e-ahbaab chhodne vaala
kitna majboor ho gaya hogaa
20
jhuk ke milnaa meri aadat nahin majboori hai
maine ahbaab ke ehsaan uthaaye hue hain
13
ahbaab meraa kitna ziyaada badal gaya
tu poochta hai mujh se bhala kya badal gaya
ab tu tadaak karta hai woh baat baat par
ab us ke baat cheet ka lahjaa badal gaya
qurbat men us ke achchhe se achchhe badal ga.e
jo main bhi us ke paas ja baitha badal gaya
pahle to saath rahne ki haami bahut bharii
phir ek roz us ka iraada badal gaya
leila badal gaii to gaii saath saath hi
majnoon badal gaya ye zamaana badal gaya
tasveer arse baad badalti hai sabr rakh
aisa nahin na hota ki socha badal gaya
6
adoo ke haath men to phool dekhe hain magar ye kya
mere ahbaab ke hai haath men hathiyaar jaane kyun
3
kya hui vo qurbaten ahbaab ko kya ho gaya
aate-jaate mil gaiin aañkhen to milnaa ho gaya
3
vo jo thii haqeeqat thii ya phir KHvaab tha kya tha
jis ke li.e main roya vo ahbaab tha kya tha
2
yahaañ insaan ko insaan banne ki zaroorat hai
to phir kyuuñ log karte hain hamesha khoon ki baatein
zameen do gaz zafr kyuuñ maangata ahbaab se apne
use achchhii lagii hoti agar rangoon ki baatein
2
mire ahbaab to do sau hain lekin
bahut jo khaas hain vo ek-do hain
2
hai farz rishtedaaron aur ahbaab par shajar
mar jaaun main to sog men giryaa-kunaan rahen
1
jaise patwaar safeene ke li.e hote hain
dost ahbaab to jeene ke li.e hote hain
ishq men koi tamasha nahin karna hota
ashk jaise bhi hon peene ke li.e hote hain
35
Nuance
Hubaab, in its essence, captures the fleeting nature of existence. It is a delicate image of beauty and fragility, a momentary glimmer that reflects the transient nature of life. In poetry, it often symbolizes the ephemeral joys and sorrows that dance upon the surface of our consciousness.
Poetic Usage
Poets often use 'hubaab' to evoke the transient beauty of life, the fleeting nature of happiness, and the inevitable passage of time. It serves as a metaphor for the delicate balance between existence and oblivion.
Closing Insight
Hubaab reminds us of the delicate and transient nature of our experiences. It invites us to cherish each moment, knowing it is as fleeting as a bubble.