Kahani Karn Ki | Hindi Poem by Abhi Munde| Psycho Shayar
Presenting Hindi poem "Kahani Karn Ki" by Abhi Munde
Kahani Karn Ki ⛳ :
पांडवो को तुम रखो, मै कौरवो की भीड से…
तिलक शिकस्त के बीच में जो टूटे ना वो रीड़ मैं…
सूरज का अंश हो के फिर भी हुँ अछूत मैं…
आर्यव्रत को जीत ले ऐसा हुँ सूत पूत मैं…
कुंती पुत्र हुँ मगर न हुँ उसी को प्रिय मैं…
इंद्र मांगे भीख जिससे ऐसा हुँ क्षत्रिय मैं…
आओ मैं बताऊँ महाभारत के सारे पात्र ये…
भोले की सारी लीला थी किशन के हाथ सूत्र थे…
बलशाली बताया जिसे सारे राजपुत्र थे…
काबिल दिखाया बस लोगो को ऊँची गोत्र के…
सोने को पिघला कर डाला शोन तेरे कंठ में…
नीची जाती हो के किया वेद का पठंतु ने…
यही था गुनाह तेरा, तु सारथी का अंश था…
तो क्यो छिपे मेरे पीछे, मै भी उसी का वंश था…
ऊँच नीच की ये जड़ वो अहंकारी द्रोण था…
वीरो की उसकी सूची में, अर्जुन के सिवा कौन था…
माना था माधव को वीर, तो क्यो डरा एकलव्य से…
माँग के अंगूठा क्यों जताया पार्थ भव्य है…
रथ पे सजाया जिसने क्रष्ण हनुमान को…
योद्धाओ के युद्ध में लडाया भगवान को…
नन्दलाल तेरी ढाल पीछे अंजनेय थे…
नीयती कठोर थी जो दोनो वंदनीय थे…
ऊँचे ऊँचे लोगो में मै ठहरा छोटी जात का…
खुद से ही अंजान मै ना घर का ना घाट का…
सोने सा था तन मेरा,अभेद्य मेरा अंग था…
कर्ण का कुंडल चमका लाल नीले रंग का…
इतिहास साक्ष्य है योद्धा मै निपूण था…
बस एक मजबूरी थी, मै वचनो का शौकीन था…
अगर ना दिया होता वचन, वो मैने कुंती मात को…
पांडवो के खून से मै धोता अपने हाथ को…
साम दाम दंड भेद सूत्र मेरे नाम का…
गंगा माँ का लाडला मै खामखां बदनाम था…
कौरवो से हो के भी कोई कर्ण को ना भूलेगा…
जाना जिसने मेरा दुख वो कर्ण कर्ण बोलेगा…
भास्कर पिता मेरे, हर किरण मेरा स्वर्ण है…
वन में अशोक मै, तु तो खाली पर्ण है…
कुरुक्षेत्र की उस मिट्टी में, मेरा भी लहू जीर्ण है…
देख छान के उस मिट्टी को कण कण में कर्ण है…
Watch Video Here
5 Comments
Click here for CommentsHeart touching
ReplyCan someone please translate in english
ReplyThe poem is written in Hindi and it talks about the character of Karna from the Indian epic Mahabharata. The poet begins by saying that he identifies with Karna and not with the Pandavas (who are the heroes of the epic). He says that he is like a broken reed between the tilak (a mark worn on the forehead) and shikast (defeat).
ReplyThe poet then goes on to say that despite being a part of the Kshatriya (warrior) caste, he is an outcaste (achhoot) like Karna. However, he wishes to emerge victorious like Arjuna (one of the Pandava brothers) and prove his worth as a warrior.
The poet talks about how Karna is not loved by his own mother Kunti, and how he was asked for a boon by the god Indra which led to his downfall. The poet then says that he will tell the stories of all the characters from the Mahabharata, including the mischievous Krishna and the valiant Rajput princes.
The poet talks about how Karna was skilled in warfare and how he was an egoistic character. The poet questions the status of Drona (a warrior and teacher) among the brave warriors and asks why he was considered superior to Arjuna.
The poet then talks about the story of Ekalavya, who was a talented archer but was discriminated against because of his caste. The poet questions why Arjuna, who was considered a great warrior and was even called "Parth" (a name for Arjuna), was afraid of Ekalavya.
The poet talks about how Lord Krishna and Lord Hanuman were both present on Arjuna's chariot during the war and how Karna fought valiantly against the Pandavas. He talks about how he belongs to a lower caste and how he doesn't have a home or a family.
The poet ends the poem by saying that his body is like gold and his soul is unbreakable. He talks about the different ways of achieving success (saam, daam, dand, bhed) and says that his name is associated with these strategies.
The poem is written in Hindi and it talks about the character of Karna from the Indian epic Mahabharata. The poet begins by saying that he identifies with Karna and not with the Pandavas (who are the heroes of the epic). He says that he is like a broken reed between the tilak (a mark worn on the forehead) and shikast (defeat).
ReplyThe poet then goes on to say that despite being a part of the Kshatriya (warrior) caste, he is an outcaste (achhoot) like Karna. However, he wishes to emerge victorious like Arjuna (one of the Pandava brothers) and prove his worth as a warrior.
The poet talks about how Karna is not loved by his own mother Kunti, and how he was asked for a boon by the god Indra which led to his downfall. The poet then says that he will tell the stories of all the characters from the Mahabharata, including the mischievous Krishna and the valiant Rajput princes.
The poet talks about how Karna was skilled in warfare and how he was an egoistic character. The poet questions the status of Drona (a warrior and teacher) among the brave warriors and asks why he was considered superior to Arjuna.
The poet then talks about the story of Ekalavya, who was a talented archer but was discriminated against because of his caste. The poet questions why Arjuna, who was considered a great warrior and was even called "Parth" (a name for Arjuna), was afraid of Ekalavya.
The poet talks about how Lord Krishna and Lord Hanuman were both present on Karna's chariot during the war and how Karna fought valiantly against the Pandavas. He talks about how he belongs to a lower caste and how he doesn't have a home or a family.
The poet ends the poem by saying that his body is like gold and his soul is unbreakable. He talks about the different ways of achieving success (saam, daam, dand, bhed) and says that his name is associated with these strategies.
where can I found the vocal video of this poetry?
ReplyConversionConversion EmoticonEmoticon