Juman Darbadar's ghazal'a - mile imdad gairan khan, wiya khaai watan waraa

mile imdad gairan khan, wiya khaai watan waraa

Juman Darbadar

mile imdad gairan khan, wiya khaai watan waraa,
mithaa marroo ajan taaen bukhan men piyaa takan tara.

adho adh'u Aa kayo markaz, wazeeran pirn hiso warto,
khanri member wiya patyun, kadhayaun kharch jaa khara.

hi paseeryun bhare pattyun, ddyan thaa manr, thiyan ddahh ser,
bbah tte bhaati likhi phiryoo, ghijhan waangy thaa kan gara.

milan qismat men je darna, thiyan qaaboo smuggling men,
wanjnan kaday chawan kanhin khe, thaa kan marnaa rangers waraa.

rahandi sindh na sadaa azaaran men

Juman Darbadar

Juman Darbadar (May 12, 1944 – Oct 20, 2022) was a revolutionary poet and activist, celebrated for his impactful Sindhi poetry advocating social justice.Early Life and Education

About this Ghazal'a

Name of Audio Singer - Name of Ghazal or Bait

Birth Name	Muhammad Juman Saand
Pen Name	Mama, Juman
Born	Friday، 12 May 1944
Birth Place:	Umarkot
Died	Thursday، 20 October 2022
Remains in	Umarkot

Juman Darbadar (May 12, 1944 – Oct 20, 2022) was a revolutionary poet and activist, celebrated for his impactful Sindhi poetry advocating social justice.

Early Life and Education

Muhammad Juman Darbadar, known as Juman Darbadar, was born on May 12, 1944, in Rohalwa, a village in Umarkot district, Pakistan. His early education began at Umarkot Primary School. Later, his father established a school in their village, where Juman completed his initial grades. He continued his education at Sabhi Middle School up to the eighth grade and studied at his father's madrasa, Aziz Sabhi, where he shared a classroom with Abdul Wahid Arisar, a prominent nationalist intellectual and politician.

Juman completed his matriculation in 1962 and later pursued a Budder and field assistant course in horticulture in Mirpurkhas. This qualification led him to work as a field assistant in several locations, including Jati, Sajawal, Baran Farm, Ghulam Nabi Shah, Dhori Nari, and Khar, starting in 1970.

Exposure to Activism

While studying in Umarkot, Juman was influenced by nationalist and socialist ideas through his teacher, Khadim Hussain Shar, and his friendship with Abdul Wahid Arisar. This exposure inspired him to join Sindh's national movement.

Multifaceted Career

Juman Darbadar was a polymath, excelling as a poet, playwright, actor, artist, and singer. While studying at the Agricultural College in Sukran, he became involved in theater, participating as an actor, singer, and director in numerous plays, including Badnasib Thiri, Sweet Sun, Flower Girl, and Tho Lulu. He also wrote plays such as Aas, Sakanwaro Suj, and Torro Ashiq.

Poetry and Politics

Juman's activism and poetry were deeply intertwined. As a member of the Jeay Sindh Mahaz and later the Jeay Sindh Qomi Mahaz, he used his art to advocate for Sindhi nationalism and social justice. His poem Wathi Har Har Janam Warbo became an anthem for resistance and was frequently recited by G.M. Syed. The poem is now inscribed on the door of G.M. Syed's mausoleum.

His poetry gained widespread acclaim and was sung by artists like Shafi Faqir, Sadiq Faqir, and Sarmad Sindhi. In 1987, Juman participated in the Shah Latif International Conference in Delhi, where his performance was broadcast by All India Radio.

Legacy and Tributes

Juman Darbadar's life was a blend of artistic expression and political activism. His revolutionary poetry, artistic talent, and contributions to Sindhi literature and culture have cemented his place as an icon in Sindh's history.

He passed away on October 20, 2022, due to a heart attack in his native village, Rohalwa, Umarkot district. His death was widely mourned, with tributes pouring in from politicians, poets, and activists who recognized his significant contributions. Juman Darbadar's legacy continues to inspire future generations.

baakh

mile imdad gairan khan, wiya khaai watan waraa

Juman Darbadar

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