Best ever Gazal | Halki Halki Aahat | Sara Raza Dedication to Iqbal Bano
Aik Halki Halki aahat
Halki Halki Aahat |
“Aik Halki Halki Aahat hai” is a stunning poem by the legendary Urdu-Hindi poet, Qateel Shifai. It was performed by the renowned classical singer and Ghazal Queen, Madam Iqbal Bano, in the film “Ishq e Laila”. This rendition is a tribute from Sara Raza Khan to Madam Iqbal Bano. Lyrics for the song and translations are available in Hindi, Urdu, and English, accompanied by subtitles.
TheSufiism is a channel that provides song lyrics and their translations. If you wish to sing along or need lyrics for reference, this channel is designed to assist you. We encourage you to subscribe to our channel and share our videos with your friends and on your social network for support.
Lyrcis of Aik halki Halki Aahat Hai In Urdu,Hindi and Translation in English
Sufi music, known for its devotional nature, finds its roots in the works of renowned Sufi poets such as Rumi, Hafiz, Bulleh Shah, Amir Khusrow, Khwaja Ghulam Farid, Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai and Sachal Sarmast. Well-known forms of this musical genre include Qawwali and Nanik Shahi (Yaktara Music), both widely prevalent in the Sufi culture of the Indian Subcontinent. But it is not limited to these forms; music also plays a crucial role in the Sema ceremony conducted by the whirling dervishes.
Prominent exponents of Sufi music in recent times include Pakistani singers Abida Parveen, who is regarded as one of the finest Sufi vocalists of the modern era, and Sanam Marvi. Asrar Shah, another Lahore-based Sufi singer has gained recognition following his performances on Coke Studio Pakistan.
Sufi music’s influence isn’t limited to traditional circles. A. R. Rahman, an Oscar-winning Indian musician, has composed several pieces that feature elements of this genre.
The tradition of classical music in India, inclusive of both Hindustani and Carnatic music, boasts of a rich history spanning various eras and thousands of years. It was deeply embedded and played a critical role in the socio-religious life of the country.
Notable Bengali singer, Lalan Fakir, and Bangladesh’s revered national poet, Kazi Nazrul Islam, composed several Sufi songs contributing greatly to the genre.
Additionally, the Pakistani band, Junoon, pioneered a new genre known as Sufi rock. This unique music style combined the intensity of modern hard rock with traditional folk music, layered with verses of Sufi poetry.
The year 2005 saw Rabbi Shergill’s release of a Sufi rock hit termed “Bulla Ki Jaana”. This track became immensely popular, topping charts in both India and Pakistan.