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لوڈ ہو رہا ہے
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لوڈ ہو رہا ہے

Composer: Pir Hasan Kabirdin
Reciter: Unknown
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Roman Script Reading
Rich spacing, elevated contrast, and immersive reading tone.
Eji Kalapat jalapat maayaa e mohi so rakhe jiv dozake jaae ho saami ji so allaah gun teraa piaa gun teraa saaheb gun teraa yaa aashaa avagun bahot hameraaji sab gune ba(n)deke fazal karo moraa saaheb
Verse 1: Distracted and consumed by the illusions of the material world, the soul fears the consequences of its actions. O Lord, the virtues are Yours, while the faults are mine. You are the Master; grant Your grace to this humble servant.
Verse 2: Just as water is essential for life, the Pir has commanded that a true servant is one who consistently strives and performs good deeds.
Verse 3: Those who have earned the truth through steadfast devotion will find their hearts illuminated with Divine light.
Verse 4: Pir Sadardin remained in constant remembrance of the Divine. Pir Hasan Kabirdin seeks only the protection and refuge of God.
The Ginan emphasizes the concept of "Maya" (the worldly illusion) which entices the soul away from its spiritual path. The composer, Pir Hasan Kabirdin, uses a tone of deep humility, acknowledging that while humans are prone to error (avagun), the Creator is the source of all virtue (gun) and mercy (fazal). The reference to water suggests that spiritual practice should be as natural and necessary as water is to life. It concludes by highlighting that "Zikr" (remembrance) and seeking "Panah" (refuge) in God are the ultimate means to achieve inner enlightenment (roshanaai).