Long Pakistani Poems

Long Pakistani Poems. Below are the most popular long Pakistani by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Pakistani poems by poem length and keyword.


a town i knew

A Town I knew

He was born in a narrow-minded town where a Christian
the party was in power, and there were rules for acceptable 
behavior by stern people who liked to tell others what
is right, of course, including a religious attitude 
a Pakistani scholar who, due to a navigational error 
came to our town, left quickly through the town 
reminded him  of a town, called Laura in his country 
The leaders of our town, also interfered with how houses should look, white or pale yellow was allowed
A rebel painted his house red, which actually used to be
a traditional color on barns, the law fined him, said 
the house represented a fire hazard.
There were many missionaries around who went to Africa to educate the blacks, it was regarded as a high calling
doing God's work among the heathen 
Little did they understand how racist they were seeking
implant a foreign God in a confused country 
about what the missionaries called democracy.
Later, when a new political party came to power, white
a word of shame, we who had never seen a black person, except for the cook on a banana boat, so well-liked by the ladies, the captain had to go ashore to find him.
This brings us to the Jews, who had suffered cruelly and
and deserved a state of their own, anyone who tried to 
disagree were called ant-Semitic
This was in stark contrast to the Jews we knew, who were viewed with suspicion as con artists
As for the Palestinians, weren't they Arabs going to Arabia, where they belonged
We know now that the Hebrews had weaponized the holocaust
at last, we see the ugly face of Israel 
 , a land they stole 
from the Palestinians
Israel wants more, they need the Gaza Strip,
 to construct 
a big commercial harbor, and who knows, a canal all the way to Jerusalem
So, what's next for Palestine?
The Hamas, called terrorists today, like the late Begin of
Stern gang once was, 
Tomorrow, Quin Sabe?
© Jan Hansen  Create an image from this poem.


Solider of Fortune

Solider of fortune are responsible to provide the real stability to pakistan among all nations of the world.
your unity,faith and discipline are real means of your glory in war.
your Prostration to Allah AlMighty five times in a day gives you strong powers to win wars.
Solider of fortune is a man of patriotism,a man of dignity,a man of diplomacy,a man of disciplined, a man of dedication,a man of devotion,in total he is a man of distinction.
The death of Martyr is the real life of nation.And the blood of Martyr is the real charity of alive nations.
you are such a fast Cavalier who is loyal to his own Pakistani nation & loved by his own beloved country people.
you are light of vision to each & every eye and you hold the spirit of every pious person.
You give real survival and respect to our religion islam.
You give safe,secure and stable environment to the whole world by your own well cultured devoted down to earth personality.
Charity received through super power countries increase our affluence level only.
But if we grow our own country crops of cereals.so it will verdant and beautify our environment.
Means if we belief on our own resources,or our own young future generation,they themselves work hard with full confidence then we easily achieve our future goals.
So we donot need of charity from outside.we will able to achieve our required future targets by working with our own limited resources.
If we donot do Bargaining of our self respect & Venality at any case even infront of our real enemies.
Then the barren land of our own beloved country pakistan turn to become Oasis & overseas.
It means We will enjoy the benefit of each & every facility with in our own pakistan.
By Aliza Kashmala Kiran.
https://youtu.be/dXiPoIwR93I
Form: Epic

Culinary fascination of the World's largest nation


Glory of tandoori story or Brit palette whet reformer korma

Vindaloo or sag aloo woo you or coo crazy about jalfrezi

Gets hazy as things mesh came fresh from Bangladesh

Can’t naysay Indian takeaways most days top performer


Made for Brit eccentric never ever looked a bit authentic 

Teach explore each region with its own locavore legion

Preach mountain ranges to cities and fountains changes

Neighbourhoods vocally hooked homegrown locally cooked


See wee chatty seller with natty chapati smothered in gee

Poms popadoms covered with mango glow aplomb or roti

Lentil dahl elemental or experimental flurry of curry in a hurry

Ask a fella stellar biryani actually Indian or factually Pakistani


p.s Oh and no argy bargy about the Raj but do so love a bhaji
Form: Rhyme

War On Terror

Navy Seals, they are the boys
no mistakes or error.
They have gone and rid this world
of one man and his terror.

Holed up in a Pakistani house
hidden behind a twelve foot wall,
there became no hiding place,
oh how the "mighty one"can fall!

His body washed and put to sea,
oh let us take a breath,
is this demon really done
is he put to death?

No matter what your faith
or what your point of view,
there is one thing oh so clear
we have to see this through.

Let us take a moment,
although we"ve lots to fear,
and appreciate a victory
mark this day and year.

Say a prayer for all who mourn
at the setting of each sun,
and join their mighty cry..
"Let justice please be done".
Form: Rhyme

Premium Member Beat Your Wife, Cause Is Right

Yes modernization is here
Islamic rules have made it clear
Pick up a small stick
And beat her to the wick

Make her understand
Obey your command
Pakistan is the modern land
Live like a man and beat at command

Only though because you care
To make her subservient and thus obey
She must follow your Islamic commands
And bend over for perverted desires in your satanic land

Now death to Israel
For they have committed the crime
Of being modern in un-modern times
As they saved the wounded of Syrians blood

They embrace humanity
Pakistan grabs a small stick
And strikes fear in the sexes
My god is there no common senses?

Notes: This is not to condone or condemn any Country. Merely to show how at times biases take things way out of context. At times the world decries one death, as in humane as next door hundreds of thousands take place under the silent ones of oppression. 

Secondly this is specifically about The Council of Islamic Ideology a powerful constitutional body that advises the Pakistani legislature whether laws are in line with the teachings of Islam. There interpretation is of course ludicrous and I am well aware true Muslim worshipers would never follow such violent and antiquated teachings.

This came about from the CNN article http://www.cnn.com/2016/05/28/asia/pakistan-women-light-beating/index.html on the topic. On weekends I often partake in discussions at a Middle Eastern coffee shop, people from all over the middle east, where we have lively discussions. So it’s of note that this poem was the summary and views of the Muslim mates are I was sharing tea with. 

Of note, many of them in their own countries could never voice any dissenting views without being tortured or killed.


A Pakistani Poetess Message

A Pakistani Poetess Message :
Read my poems, 
though read them right.
You can't just read them like 
you are reading a book, 
And think "this is not that good".
What is this?
These are words from my heart, 
Don't underestimate.
The power contained in each word,
Sings a tune,
Read it like that,
Like a song, 
that's the way it deserves to be read.
You then might feel what I feel 
and appreciate each word 
And let them touch your heart, 
and truly understand what's being said.
Each word a journey of my hearts content, 
Or its losses,
Some possibly written with tears dripping,
Some possibly written with happiness phase.
On the keyboard, 
true emotions,
Deserve respect.
Blessed are they who see beautiful things 
In humble places where other people see nothing.
By Aliza Kashmala Kiran
Form: ABC

Premium Member Ubel

perhaps i should have looked away 
my mind takes me back to the general store 
of black liquorish sticks red cobble stone walk ways 
the reading of immortal poems as william mason
 
sounds off hot off the press the negroe spirit soar
something that only vachel lindsay could ever explore 
while the birth of confusion balances over land and sea 
perhaps i should have looked away as your scaly form 

crawled over my flesh the flame flickered 
the lantern fell your gloating pout captured me
in your haste in your lure daintily aimously mine eyes 
leadeth me through hidden trenches a cold damp stynch 
of blood soaked wood weeping moss throughout
 
the musty bayous perhaps i should have looked away 
while white sheets were being draped startling 
my trembling wide knees stifled my embrace 
as i clung to my father's fist lincolns hat tumbles
kennedy's heart rumbles 

while my pappy's blood smeared over france 
staining britains arches flowing throughout 
the niles of jordan pouring into pakistani borders 
perhaps i should have looked away 

while staring into my blind grandmother's 
faithful gaze as her hands clapped the sound 
of many men while hatred spread a contagious 
outbreak silencing syria corrupting mankind
 
perhaps i should have looked away my mind captured 
followed by this ageless odorless soundless calm 
liquifying malice greed and shame into a vile mist of envy 
seeping through the pore's of green pastures contaminating
 
golden corn green giants purdue farms honey suckled plums 
red delicious apples into rotten tomatoes tye dying tainted cotton
fields of hanging levi's perhaps i should have looked away then 
when none not even one of us could see hear fear evil nor end

Ahmad Faraz translations 2


No Explanation! (I)
by Ahmad Faraz
loose translation by Michael R. Burch

Please don't ask me how deeply it hurt!
Her sun shone so bright, even the shadows were burning!



No Explanation! (II)
by Ahmad Faraz
loose translation by Michael R. Burch

Please don't ask me how it happened!
She didn't bind me, nor did I free myself.



Alone
by Ahmad Faraz
loose translation by Michael R. Burch

Why are you sad that she goes on alone, Faraz?
After all, you said yourself that she was unique!



Separation
by Ahmad Faraz
loose translation by Michael R. Burch

Faraz, if it were easy to be apart,
would Angels have to separate body from soul?



Time
by Ahmad Faraz
loose translation by Michael R. Burch

What if my face has more wrinkles than yours?
I am merely well-worn by Time!



Ahmad Faraz [1931-2008], born Syed Ahmad Shah, was a Pakistani poet generally considered to be one of the greatest modern Urdu poets. Faraz was a poet accessible to ordinary readers due to his “fine but simple style of writing.” Ethnically a Hindkowan, he studied Persian and Urdu at Edwards College, then at Peshawar University, where he became a lecturer after receiving his Masters. During his time in college, Faiz Ahmad Faiz and Ali Sardar Jafri impressed him and became influences on his own work. Faraz was born in Kohat, Pakistan to Syed Muhammad Shah Barq. In an interview he recalled how his father once bought clothes for him and his brother on Eid. He didn't like the clothes meant for him, preferring the ones given to his elder brother. This lead him to write his first couplet:

Laye hain sab ke liye kapre sale se (He brought clothes for everybody from the sale)
Laye hain hamare liye kambal jail se (For me he brought a blanket from jail)

Faraz was an outspoken critic of Pakistan’s military dictatorship, saying, “My conscience will not forgive me if I remain a silent spectator of the sad happenings around us. The least I can do is to let the dictatorship know where it stands in the eyes of the concerned citizens whose fundamental rights have been usurped. I ... refuse to associate myself in any way with the regime ..."

Keywords/Tags: Ahmad Faraz, Pakistani, Urdu, Persian, translation, couplets,  love, sun, sad, unique, separation, angels, body, soul, mrburdu

Premium Member Their Precious Jewels

where *Sharia reigns
women are precious jewels
hide them from the world
let no other man behold
the diamond that you possess

guard that precious gem
her ovaries will get hurt
if she drives a car
yet Sharia will permit
your woman to be chauffeured

letting jewels drive
could lead to prostitution
yet young gems are mined
and driven to Syria
Al-Queda’s ruby pleasures

dancing in the rain
two Pakistani sisters
shame their family
honor killings rained bullets
on pearls that smile on YouTube

where education
is horribly unbalanced
Jihad goes crazy
a gem shot by fanatics
receives the Nobel Peace Prize


For Richard Lamoureux's Let's Talk About It Poetry Contest

*Sharia (Islam) the body of canonical law based on the Koran that lays down certain duties and penalties for Muslims

a five- tanka series done in traditional syllable count. (Well, I hope at least a few of them are decent tanka!) 
Inspired by and Written 7/17/2015 for the  Patriarchy Contest of Thomas Martin

To see the short dance of the Pakistani girls killed to save family "honor", please click on my link at the top.
Form: Tanka

Premium Member Unable to fear Jamaican terrorists from Tampa

Jahore Pakistani kind of terrorist driving a Tahoe shooting into my home attempting to impersonate me gain royalties from my American poetry sorry my ancestors served Wwll Vietnam Korean Afghanistan Iraq for these reasons I will never ever fear scum like you carrying a rubber badge you obtained from Gargano strip club on fletcher ave.in Tampa bay don’t forget who you are you are actually times 30 Gargano ran a garbage disposal strip club of females just like you only you become obsessed with my identity freak of nature back off sorry you got caught in bed with my abusive ex husband this gave you false hope that you could audition to become me after death Ha ha ha ha truly funny twisted and sick ha ha ha ha stop breaking in my home for underwear that won’t make you me dear ha ha ha ha you are very twisted ewwww thank you god for exposing this imposter jay Townsend Johnson Henry Tampainian clone. 

I am American
Form: Epyllion

Get a Premium Membership
Turn off ads, get more exposure for your poetry, and get more features with a Premium Membership.
Book: Diverse Voices: The Poetry of Human Rights and the Pursuit of Peace