Meaning of
iblees
इब्लीस • ابلیس
English
devil; tempter
Hindi
शैतान; प्रलोभक
Urdu
شیطان; فتنہ انگیز
Origin
Arabic
Ash'aar
KHuda aur iblees ke raar ka hai nateeja
suno john duniya koi haasil-e-kun nahin hai
1
iblees dar gaya main tere saath jo hua
mere bhi kuchh sawaal the allah ke li.e
dariyaa kinaare hain khade beḍe bade bade
paani hi paani beech men mallaah ke li.e
7
meri koi bhi dua kyuuñ sunta tu nahin
main iblees se bhi bura hooñ kya mere KHuda
4
agar jannat mila karti faqat sajdon ke badle men
to phir iblees murshid sabse pahle jannati hota
3
iblees jaise sajde ada karke raat din
chaahat shajar ke dil men hain dekho behisht ki
3
ab uljh pade hain saare baal mere
be-sawaal hain saare sawaal mere
dekh kar mujhe iblees bhi hai hairaan
hain ki aise kuchh yaasir kamaal mere
3
KHuda aur iblees ke hi jhadap ka hai haasil
ye duniya ye aadam ye hawwa ye jannat jahannam
2
ik taraf hai tahreek-e-iblees partar tahreek-e-rab bhi
jab ho haavi tahreek-e-iblees phir paigambar aate hai
2
KHuda aur iblees ke raar ka hai nateeja
suno john duniya koi haasil-e-kun nahin hai
1
iblees dar gaya main tere saath jo hua
mere bhi kuchh sawaal the allah ke li.e
dariyaa kinaare hain khade beḍe bade bade
paani hi paani beech men mallaah ke li.e
7
Nuance
The word 'iblees' conjures images of the ultimate tempter, a figure that embodies the struggle between good and evil. In poetry, 'iblees' often represents the inner demons that challenge one's moral compass.
Poetic Usage
Poets use 'iblees' to delve into themes of temptation and moral conflict. It can symbolize the seductive power of evil and the internal battles faced by individuals. The word often contrasts with symbols of purity and righteousness.
Closing Insight
In poetic landscapes, 'iblees' serves as a reminder of the perpetual battle between light and darkness within the human soul.