Different poets might use slightly different distribution of words and word clouds are typically used to convey information about the distribution of words in some specific context. The more a word is used, the bigger it is on the cloud. So, let us make these word clouds for some prominent poets and see if they convey some insight into their commonalities and distinctiveness.
उर्दू पढ़ने लिखने वालों को या पढ़ना लिखना सिखाने वालों को अगर सबसे ज़ियादः कोई हर्फ़ परेशान कर सकता है तो वो हम्ज़ा है। अव्वल तो इस पर बहसें हैं कि इसे हर्फ़ माना भी जाए या नहीं कि इसकी दूसरे हुरूफ़ की तरह अपनी कोई आवाज़ नहीं है।
किसी भी ज़बान को पूरी तरह से समझने के लिए, उसके एक-एक लफ़्ज़ के मआनी तक पहुँचने के लिए सबसे पहले ज़रूरी है, कि हमें उस ज़बान की रस्मुल-ख़त यानी लिपि (script) का इल्म होना चाहिए। जब तक हम कोई ज़बान अच्छी तरह से पढ़ और लिख नहीं सकते, हम उस ज़बान से पूरी तरह वाक़िफ़ भी नहीं हो सकते।
In Akbar Allahabadi, Urdu language found a humorist, a satirist, a commentator, and a reformer. Unlike many, his satire is not corrosive, or black in nature. He lived during the British Raj and his poetry provides glimpses into the socio-political conditions of that age.
In Urdu, there is a huge treasure of such words which are known as ‘DaKHiil’. In fact, there is another treasure which is even bigger than that of DaKHiil words. Interestingly, these new words have appeared in new garbs with variations in meaning, pronunciation, and spelling.
Akhtar ul Iman was one of the most important Urdu poets of his time. Considered as one of the pillars of modern Urdu Nazms (Poems). Akhtar also wrote dialogues for more than hundred bollywood films including ‘Waqt’ and ‘Qaanoon’.
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