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    Come Eng

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    TheOneWhoGets
    The poem is a welcoming invitation for people of any faith or background who have broken promises before to come to the door, as it is not a place of despair. Even if one has broken oaths a hundred times before, they are still welcome to come again. The door is open to infidels, fire-worshippers, idolaters, or whoever may come.

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    Come Eng

    Uploaded by

    TheOneWhoGets
    499 views2 pages
    The poem is a welcoming invitation for people of any faith or background who have broken promises before to come to the door, as it is not a place of despair. Even if one has broken oaths a hundred times before, they are still welcome to come again. The door is open to infidels, fire-worshippers, idolaters, or whoever may come.

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    Come Eng

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    The poem is a welcoming invitation for people of any faith or background who have broken promises before to come to the door, as it is not a place of despair. Even if one has broken oaths a hundred times before, they are still welcome to come again. The door is open to infidels, fire-worshippers, idolaters, or whoever may come.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    499 views2 pages

    Come Eng

    Uploaded by

    TheOneWhoGets
    The poem is a welcoming invitation for people of any faith or background who have broken promises before to come to the door, as it is not a place of despair. Even if one has broken oaths a hundred times before, they are still welcome to come again. The door is open to infidels, fire-worshippers, idolaters, or whoever may come.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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    COME AGAIN

    Come, come whoever you are, come Whether an infidel, a fire-worshipper or an idolater, come Our door is not a place of despair Even if you've broken your oaths a hundred times, come
    Baaz aa, baaz aa, har anche hastee baaz aa. Gar kaafeer u gabr u botparastee baaz aa. Een dargaahe maa dargaahe nowmeedee neest, Saad baar agar towba shikastee baaz aa. Come again, come again, whatever it is come again. If (you are) an infidel and a fire-worshipper and an idolater come again. This dergah of ours is not a dergah of despair, If a hundred times you've broken your oaths come again.
    Baaz aa baaz aa har anche Come again come again whatever it is Gar kaafeer If infidel Een dargaahe This lodge of Saad Hundred baar times u gabr u and fire-worshipper and maa dargaahe mine lodge of hastee that you are botparastee idolater baaz aa come again baaz aa come again

    nowmeedee neest desperate is not come again

    agar towba shikastee if oath broken

    This is the translation of the most famous rubai (quatrain) of famous sufi master and poet Rumi (Mawlaana Jalaluddini Rumi, 1207-1273). Terms Dargaah literally means a "door place". Translations 1. The poem on the top is a poetic (free) translation. 2. Secong poem is the Persian original. 3. Third poem is a literal (verbatim) translation. As close to the original as possible. 4. Fourth part is the word-by-word translation. Pictures The first and third pictures are of Rumi. The second is a picture of a dervish.

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