Meaning of
muzrim
मुज़रिम • مجرم
English
criminal; offender
Hindi
अपराधी; दोषी
Urdu
مجرم; قصوروار
Origin
Arabic
Ash'aar
koii mujrim nahin hai is dafa yaa
KHud apne aap se naaraaz hooñ main
0
munsif ho agar tum to kab insaaf karoge
mujrim hain agar ham to saza kyun nahin dete
27
wufoor-e-gham men bhi kaif-o-nashaat ka aalam
nizaam-e-dehr men wajah-e-surur hai koii
4
aaiine ke dono taraf mujrim khada hai aur
log hain ki aaiine ko gunahgaar bataate hain
2
ham khade rahte hain mujrim ki tarah mehfil men
unka andaaz wakeelon ki tarah hota hai
2
saath uskaa chhodta hooñ haath aise kaanpate hai
jurm karne par koi mujrim ke jaise kaanpate hai
2
ye kisne jail men laaya khaana haay allah
mujrim ka bhi hai koi deewaana haay allah
2
tum hamaara ghar jalate ja rahe ho kuchh nahin
hamne apna ghar bachaaya aur muzrim ho ga.e
2
ishq karna agar zulm hai to suno
hamse badh kar yahaañ koi mujrim nahin
0
tu to apni shaatir aankhoñ ka mujrim hai pyaare
phir bint-e-hawwa par kyuuñ ilzaam lagaaya jaa.e
0
koii mujrim nahin hai is dafa yaa
KHud apne aap se naaraaz hooñ main
0
munsif ho agar tum to kab insaaf karoge
mujrim hain agar ham to saza kyun nahin dete
27
Nuance
Muzrim carries the weight of moral and legal transgression. In poetry, it often symbolizes the inner conflict of guilt and the societal judgment that follows. It evokes a world where actions have consequences, and the soul grapples with its own shadows.
Poetic Usage
Poets use muzrim to explore themes of guilt, redemption, and the human condition. It can also reflect societal condemnation and the struggle for forgiveness.
Closing Insight
Muzrim captures the essence of human fallibility and the quest for redemption, a timeless poetic exploration.