2:20
SHAHMUKHI & MIRPURI PUNJABI.FLV
SHAHMUKHI & MIRPURI PUNJABI.FLV
WHAT A GREAT COMBINATION OF SNGERS AND LYRICISTS.....I
11:38
Hey! Punjabi is a Pakistani language, too!
Hey! Punjabi is a Pakistani language, too!
In this video, I talk a little bit about the Punjabi language and Pakistan. I discuss a few of the differences between Indian and Pakistani Punjabi, as well as urge all Punjabis to unite together on behalf of their mother tongue, irrespective of nationality or religion. Punjabiat makes no such distinctions! Article about the growth of Punjabiat in Pakistan: alyssaayres.com Shahmukhi and Gurmukhi for Indians and Pakistanis: www.apnaorg.com Learn Gurmukhi: www.learnpunjabi.org If you're having trouble with Shahmukhi, I recommend using resources for learning to read Urdu, instead. You basically learn both at the same time. This is the path I personally took, as I already owned "Teach Yourself Urdu Script".
7:12
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Behad Ramzan - Ustad Nazir Ahmad Butt
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Behad Ramzan - Ustad Nazir Ahmad Butt
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher.[2] A Beacon of Peace Bulleh Shah's time was marked with communal strife between Muslims and Sikhs. But in that age Baba Bulleh Shah was a beacon of hope and peace for the citizens of Punjab. While Bulleh Shah was in Pandoke, Muslims killed a young Sikh man who was riding through their village in retaliation for murder of some Muslims by Sikhs. Baba Bulleh Shah denounced the murder of an innocent Sikh and was censured by the mullas and muftis of Pandoke. Bulleh Shah maintained that violence was not the answer to violence. Bulleh Shah also hailed Guru Tegh Bahadur as a ghazi (Islamic term for a religious warrior). Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers like <b>...</b>
7:06
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Khedan Day Din Char - Muhammad Juman
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Khedan Day Din Char - Muhammad Juman
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher.[2] A Beacon of Peace Bulleh Shah's time was marked with communal strife between Muslims and Sikhs. But in that age Baba Bulleh Shah was a beacon of hope and peace for the citizens of Punjab. While Bulleh Shah was in Pandoke, Muslims killed a young Sikh man who was riding through their village in retaliation for murder of some Muslims by Sikhs. Baba Bulleh Shah denounced the murder of an innocent Sikh and was censured by the mullas and muftis of Pandoke. Bulleh Shah maintained that violence was not the answer to violence. Bulleh Shah also hailed Guru Tegh Bahadur as a ghazi (Islamic term for a religious warrior). Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers like <b>...</b>
7:11
Echoes Of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Allan Fakir
Echoes Of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah - Allan Fakir
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher.[2] A Beacon of Peace Bulleh Shah's time was marked with communal strife between Muslims and Sikhs. But in that age Baba Bulleh Shah was a beacon of hope and peace for the citizens of Punjab. While Bulleh Shah was in Pandoke, Muslims killed a young Sikh man who was riding through their village in retaliation for murder of some Muslims by Sikhs. Baba Bulleh Shah denounced the murder of an innocent Sikh and was censured by the mullas and muftis of Pandoke. Bulleh Shah maintained that violence was not the answer to violence. Bulleh Shah also hailed Guru Tegh Bahadur as a ghazi (Islamic term for a religious warrior). Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers like <b>...</b>
10:34
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah [Ni Main Kamli Haan] - Dardi Sufi
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah [Ni Main Kamli Haan] - Dardi Sufi
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia)
5:38
Laggi wale: Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
Laggi wale: Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
Jee Ayan Nu (Gurmukhi: ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ, Shahmukhi: جی آیاں نوں, English: Welcome) is a Punjabi feature film, released in 2002. It stars Harbhajan Mann in the lead role with Priya Gill. It was directed by Manmohan Singh. It was the most successful movie in Punjabi movie history until Mel Karade Rabba was released in 2010 and broke all records in Punjbai cinemas history.[citation needed] The movie's songs are quite popular and were sung by Harbhajan Mann, Alka Yagnik and others. Jee Aayan Nu is the first film in the history of Punjabi cinema to be made on such a lavish scale and with renowned technicians who have contributed their best efforts and dedication.
3:48
jandi jandi : Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
jandi jandi : Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
Jee Ayan Nu (Gurmukhi: ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ, Shahmukhi: جی آیاں نوں, English: Welcome) is a Punjabi feature film, released in 2002. It stars Harbhajan Mann in the lead role with Priya Gill. It was directed by Manmohan Singh. It was the most successful movie in Punjabi movie history until Mel Karade Rabba was released in 2010 and broke all records in Punjbai cinemas history.[citation needed] The movie's songs are quite popular and were sung by Harbhajan Mann, Alka Yagnik and others. Jee Aayan Nu is the first film in the history of Punjabi cinema to be made on such a lavish scale and with renowned technicians who have contributed their best efforts and dedication.
7:59
ishq-ishq : Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
ishq-ishq : Jee Aayan Nu ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ--- جی آیاں نوں __________uk
Jee Ayan Nu (Gurmukhi: ਜੀ ਆਇਆਂ ਨੂੰ, Shahmukhi: جی آیاں نوں, English: Welcome) is a Punjabi feature film, released in 2002. It stars Harbhajan Mann in the lead role with Priya Gill. It was directed by Manmohan Singh. It was the most successful movie in Punjabi movie history until Mel Karade Rabba was released in 2010 and broke all records in Punjbai cinemas history.[citation needed] The movie's songs are quite popular and were sung by Harbhajan Mann, Alka Yagnik and others. Jee Aayan Nu is the first film in the history of Punjabi cinema to be made on such a lavish scale and with renowned technicians who have contributed their best efforts and dedication.
27:58
Roman to Punjabi UNICODE, Online Phonetic Unicode Keyboard [LearnPunjabi.org] HD {JattSite.com}
Roman to Punjabi UNICODE, Online Phonetic Unicode Keyboard [LearnPunjabi.org] HD {JattSite.com}
(11 ਘੰਟਿਆਂ ਦੀ ਮਿਹਨਤ) - ਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ ਯੂਨੀਕੋਡ ਵਿਚ ਕਿਵੇਂ ਲਿਖੀਏ? g2s.learnpunjabi.org www.jattsite.com WebDuniya Typing Rules wioclite.webdunia.com www.google.com
29:46
HAQ ALI ALI MAULA ALI ALI FULL QAWWALI BY NUSRAT FATEH ALI KHAN
HAQ ALI ALI MAULA ALI ALI FULL QAWWALI BY NUSRAT FATEH ALI KHAN
Born 13 October 1948 Faisalabad, Punjab Pakistan Died August 16, 1997 (aged 48) London, England Genres Qawwali, Ghazal Occupations Musician Instruments Vocals, harmonium Years active 1965--1997 Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (Punjabi: نصرت فتح علی خان (Shahmukhi)) (October 13, 1948 -- August 16, 1997) a world-renowned Pakistani musician, was primarily a singer of Qawwali, the devotional music of the Sufis (a mystical tradition within Islam). Considered one of the greatest singers ever recorded, he possessed a six-octave vocal range and could perform at a high level of intensity for several hours.Extending the 600-year old Qawwali tradition of his family, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is widely credited with introducing Sufi music to international audiences.He was popularly known as Shahenshah-e-Qawwali, meaning The King of Kings of Qawwali. Born in Faisalabad, Nusrat had his first public performance at age of 16, at his father's chelum. He officially became the head of the family qawwali party in 1971, and was signed by Oriental Star Agencies (OSA), Birmingham, UK, in the early 1980s. In subsequent years, Khan released movie scores and albums for various labels in Pakistan, Europe, Japan and the US He engaged in collaborations and experiments with Western artists, becoming a well-known world music artist in the process. He toured extensively, performing in over 40 countries.
4:46
Junoon _ Bulleya (O Bulleh) - Pakistani Band
Junoon _ Bulleya (O Bulleh) - Pakistani Band
Band: Junoon Song: Bulleya (O Bulleh) Language: Panjabi Country: Pakistan Bulleh Shah: Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ), whose real name was Abdullah Shah, was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. This song is based on one of his poems. Junoon: Junoon (Urdu: جنون) (meaning "obsession/passion" in English) is South Asia's biggest and Pakistan's most popular Rock band, based out of Lahore and Karachi. It was formed in 1990 by guitarist, songwriter and medical doctor Salman Ahmad. Q magazine calls them "One of the biggest bands in the world". Billboard says Junoon is the Subcontinent's "biggest crossover successes after the late Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan". They sing mostly in the language of Urdu, in a style blending Western hard rock with Sindhi and Punjabi folk and Qawwali. Junoon, in effect, had to create an audience for rock music in Pakistan. "The band's appeal reaches beyond the Westernised elite", says Newsweek. The New York Times called Junoon as " the U2 of Pakistan". In a preview to Junoon's performance at the House of Blues in Los Angeles, the LA Times says Junoon's "ability to captivate audiences" is "inspiring Beatles-like reactions". Lyric: Bulleya ki jaanan mein kaun bulleya ki jaanan mein kaun na mein momin wich maseetein na mein wich kufr di reetan na mein paakan wich paleet aan na mein moosa na firoan bulleya ki jaanan mein kaun bulleya ki jaanan mein kaun aawwal aakhir aap nun jaanan ne <b>...</b>
6:33
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ghonghat Chak O Sajna) Waladi Brothers Part 1/2
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ghonghat Chak O Sajna) Waladi Brothers Part 1/2
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia) Singers: Wadali Brothers - Puran Chand and Pyare Lal Born in Guru Ki Wadali, the birthplace of the sixth Guru of Sikhs, Guru Hargobind, the earthy siblings from Punjab have come a long way since that first performance. However, even after giving concerts all over the world <b>...</b>
8:38
Echoes of Sufi Chants Maharaja group, Kafi Bulleh Shah 1 of 2
Echoes of Sufi Chants Maharaja group, Kafi Bulleh Shah 1 of 2
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher.[2] Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia) Maharaja Ensemble: Maharaja - Formerly known as Musafir, Maharaja is a group that gathers the leading musician tribal castes of the desert of India, country of the Kings, Rajasthan, the land of some of the richest and most diverse traditions in Indian art and culture <b>...</b>
10:00
Echoes of Sufi Chants: Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan - Shara Di Gal
Echoes of Sufi Chants: Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan - Shara Di Gal
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia)
7:24
NUSRAT FATEH AK USTAD SALAMAT ALI K;AHMAD FRAZ RAAG CHARUKESHI
NUSRAT FATEH AK USTAD SALAMAT ALI K;AHMAD FRAZ RAAG CHARUKESHI
YOUN TO PEHLE BHI HUE UNSE یوں تو پہلے بھِی ہوئے ان سے کئی با ر جدا Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (Punjabi: نصرت فتح علی خان (Shahmukhi)) (October 13, 1948 -- August 16, 1997) a world-renowned Pakistani musician, was primarily a singer of Qawwali, the devotional music of the Sufis (a mystical tradition within Islam). Considered one of the greatest singers ever recorded, he possessed a six-octave vocal range and could perform at a high level of intensity for several hours.[1] Extending the 600-year old Qawwali tradition of his family, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is widely credited with introducing Sufi music to international audiences.[2][3] He was popularly known as Shahenshah-e-Qawwali, meaning The King of Kings of Qawwali.[4] Born in Faisalabad, Nusrat had his first public performance at age of 16, at his father's chelum. He officially became the head of the family qawwali party in 1971, and was signed by Oriental Star Agencies (OSA), Birmingham, UK, in the early 1980s. In subsequent years, Khan released movie scores and albums for various labels in Pakistan, Europe, Japan and the US He engaged in collaborations and experiments with Western artists, becoming a well-known world music artist in the process. He toured extensively, performing in over 40 countries The composition of Nusrat's ensemble — called a party (or Humnawa in Urdu) — changed over its 26 years. Listed below is a snapshot of the party, circa 1983: 1.Mujahid Mubarak Ali Khan: Nusrat's first cousin, vocals 2.Farrukh <b>...</b>
7:13
Reenactment of Anarkali of Lahore ( Present Day Pakistan) _Mughal Empire History in India
Reenactment of Anarkali of Lahore ( Present Day Pakistan) _Mughal Empire History in India
Anarkali (Urdu: انارکلی (Shahmukhi); Anārkalī ) (pomegranate blossom) was a legendary Girl from Lahore, Punjab (in present day Pakistan). Back in the Day it was United India. During the Mughal period, she was supposedly ordered to be buried alive between two walls by Mughal emperor Akbar for having an illicit relationship with the Prince Nuruddin Saleem later to become Emperor Jahangir. Due to the lack of evidence and sources, the story of Anarkali is widely accepted to be either false or heavily embellished. Nevertheless, her story is cherished by many and has been adapted into literature, art and cinema.
10:34
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ghonghat Chak O Sajna) Waladi Brothers Part 2/2
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ghonghat Chak O Sajna) Waladi Brothers Part 2/2
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia) Singers: Wadali Brothers - Puran Chand and Pyare Lal Born in Guru Ki Wadali, the birthplace of the sixth Guru of Sikhs, Guru Hargobind, the earthy siblings from Punjab have come a long way since that first performance. However, even after giving concerts all over the world <b>...</b>
4:45
"Mazar Baba Hazrat Bulleh Shah".
"Mazar Baba Hazrat Bulleh Shah".
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher.[2] A Beacon of Peace Bulleh Shah's time was marked with communal strife between Muslims and Sikhs. But in that age Baba Bulleh Shah was a beacon of hope and peace for the citizens of Punjab. While Bulleh Shah was in Pandoke, Muslims killed a young Sikh man who was riding through their village in retaliation for murder of some Muslims by Sikhs. Baba Bulleh Shah denounced the murder of an innocent Sikh and was censured by the mullas and muftis of Pandoke. Bulleh Shah maintained that violence was not the answer to violence. Bulleh Shah also hailed Guru Tegh Bahadur as a ghazi (Islamic term for a religious warrior). Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers like <b>...</b>
30:34
Raag Bihag Live ~ Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan & Ustad Munawar Ali Khan
Raag Bihag Live ~ Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan & Ustad Munawar Ali Khan
Ustad Bade Ghulam Ali Khan (Devanagari: बड़े ग़ुलाम अली ख़ान, Shahmukhi: بڑے غلام علی خان, Urdu: بڑے غلام علی خان) (c. 1902 -- 25 April 1968) was an Indian classical singer. He belonged to the Patiala Gharana of Hindustani classical music.,[1] and is considered to be an important representative of the Hindustani music tradition in the early and mid 20th century Early life and background Bade Ghulam Ali was born in Kasur, Punjab, British India.[2] His father was a famous singer, Ali Baksh Khan, in a West Punjabi family of musical heritage. At the age of seven, he learned sarangi and vocal from his paternal uncle Kale Khan, who was a singer, and after his death he trained under his father. Singing career Khan started his career by playing sarangi. He became popular after his debut concert in Kolkata. Khan amalgamated the best of four traditions: his own Patiala-Kasur style, the Behram Khani elements of Dhrupad, the gyrations of Jaipur, and the behlavas (embellishments) of Gwalior. His voice had a wide range, spanning three octaves, effortless production, sweetness, flexibility and ease of movement in all tempi.[4] After the partition of India in 1947, Khan returned to his home in Pakistan, but returned to India later to permanently reside there. He did not approve of the partition, stating: "If in every home one child was taught Hindustani classical music this country would never have been partitioned." In 1957, he acquired Indian citizenship and lived at <b>...</b>
8:49
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ni Main Hunay Sunya) Wadali Brothers
Echoes of Sufi Chants - Kafi Bulleh Shah (Ni Main Hunay Sunya) Wadali Brothers
Bulleh Shah (1680 1757) (Punjabi: Shahmukhi:بلہے شاہ, Gurmukhi: ਬੁੱਲ੍ਹੇ ਸ਼ਾਹ}}), whose real name was Abdullah Shah [1], was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi poet, a humanist and philosopher. Humanist Bulleh Shahs writings represent him as a humanist, someone providing solutions to the sociological problems of the world around him as he lives through it, describing the turbulence his motherland of Punjab is passing through, while concurrently searching for God. His poetry highlights his mystical spiritual voyage through the four stages of Sufism: Shariat (Path), Tariqat (Observance), Haqiqat (Truth) and Marfat (Union). The simplicity with which Bulleh Shah has been able to address the complex fundamental issues of life and humanity is a large part of his appeal. Thus, many people have put his kafis to music, from humble street-singers to renowned Sufi singers. Bulleh Shahs popularity stretches uniformly across Hindus, Sikhs and Muslims, to the point that much of the written material about this philosopher is from Hindu and Sikh authors. His involvement with atheism did not sit well with the contemporary Muslims, as a result of which few biographies of him from Islamic sources exist. (Source Wikipedia) Singers: Wadali Brothers - Puran Chand and Pyare Lal Born in Guru Ki Wadali, the birthplace of the sixth Guru of Sikhs, Guru Hargobind, the earthy siblings from Punjab have come a long way since that first performance. However, even after giving concerts all over the world <b>...</b>
5:05
How to type in Punjabi (and Hindi, and Urdu...)
How to type in Punjabi (and Hindi, and Urdu...)
Enable higher quality by clicking "360p" beneath the video and view in full screen. A small tutorial showing you how to enable Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu on your computer's keyboard. Focus is on the Punjabi layout which comes along with Windows XP (+ disk), Vista and 7. Keyboard Layout: punlinux.sourceforge.net
