Ek sawaal

-
Ek sawall man mein ataa hai
Kaun hai jo hum dono ko
Uksata hai ladwata hai
Nafrat  ki deewar banakar
Door hame kar jata hai
kamzor bahut kar jata hai

Phir paas tumhare jata hai
Aur paas hamare aata hai
Jo paas tumhare hota hai
Ya paas hamare hota hai
Sab loot kar le jata hai
Barbaad hamen kar jata hai
Barbaad tumhe kar jata hai

Muflis hum bhi muflis tum bhi
Mushkil se din katte hain
Roz sawera hote hi
Bazaron mein bikte hain
Der raat tak wapas aakar
Nidhaal ho kar sote hain

Khauf ke saaye mein tum bhi
Khauf ke saaye mein hum bhi
Sahme sahme rahte hain
Ek sawaal man mein ata hai
Woh jo hum don ko ladwata hai
Pehchaan tumhen bhi hai uski
Pehchaan humen bhi hai uski
Kyon na hum don milkar
Ab use door bhgata hain
Is nafrat ki deewar todkar
Ek dooje se mil jaate hain
Bekhauf subah ke aamad ki

Umeed lagaae so jaate hain

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Book Review - The Broken Ladder

-
Image
India is an economic bright spot and one of the fastest growing economies in the world. India is also one of the most unequal economies. One third of world's poor live in India. It produces talents who can compete head to head with the talents anywhere in the world. At the same time Indian schools and colleges produce graduates who are unemployable due to poor quality of education. India is attracting people from far away countries for health care at the same time Indians in large number do not get basic health care facility. The expensive health care is single major factor which pushes people down the poverty line. Indian villages especially villages beyond 5 KM of district head quarters lack basic infrastructure very badly. The public schooling system has improved but the quality of education remains a challenge. These contradictions make India a land of paradoxes. Anirudh Krishna, in his book ‘The Broken Ladder’ diagnoses the causes and effects of economic dispari
Read more

Book Review - India's wars

-
Image
Warfare is as old as human civilization so is its history. Indian subcontinent has been witness to bloody conflict and clashes since ages. Epics such as Mahabharata, Ramayana, Alha- Udhal are masterpieces of South Asia's age old tradition of rendering and preserving conflicts in different literary and art forms. India inherited thorny issues left behind by colonial masters at the time of partition which led to altercation and conflict with neighbors. These issues are still pestering making understanding of military history an essential part of statecraft. India can ill afford to ignore the history of conflict in this part of the world. Still t here are few good books on this topic worth visiting. The academics have largely ignored this important area whereas one comes across account of military conflict in memoirs of politicians or retired soldiers. There is dearth of well researched accounts on military history of India. This gap has been filled by  Arjun S
Read more

Book Review - The Party Worker by Omar Shahid Hamid

-
Image
Book Review - The Party Worker by Omar Shahid Hamid When a cop writes fiction depicting the unholy nexus of crime, politics and religion, the line between fiction and fact is bound to get blurred. The party worker by Omar Shahid Hamid is a realistic crime thriller. After his father was murdered in cold blood he joined Karachi Police as an officer, witnessed crime world from close quarters, survived Taliban’s attack on his office, took sabbatical and decided to write. Omar produced three best sellers one after the other; overshadowing the previous ones. ‘The Prisoner’ is based on the killing of American journalist, Daniel Pearl, the second novel, ‘The Spinner’s tail’ is on root of terrorism within Pakistani society and the third one ‘The party worker’ is on crime and politics of Pakistan’s largest city, Karachi. Omar Shahid Hamid, son of slain bureaucrat is currently SSP Intelligence of counter Terrorism Department in Karachi. He studied at London school of Ec
Read more