“The Sciencetific and technical indications in poetry of Iqbal”

Abstract

Peculiarity is born from the combination of wisdom, search, and inquiry. A world awaits for new discovery. The universe is composed of deep mysteries and secrets. Allah has commanded man to think, understand, and reflect. The quest for the trace of the beloved has opened countless doors for humanity to explore and discovers the universe in depth. When man endeavoured to benefit from them, the foundation of progress and inventions laid on Earth. Indeed, humanity has accomplished numerous remarkable attainments. Among these, science, knowledge, and dialectic are fields that have made it easier to understand the universe of human existence. By adhering to these, man has not only sought out answers to countless questions but also attempt to understand the mysteries and secrets of nearly everything, from the particles of the Earth to the limits of the heavens. This was the time that gave birth to gems in the world that accomplished countless tasks. One of these names is Dr. Allama Muhammad Iqbal. Iqbal's poetry presents a canvas of many unique themes, one of which is science. This paper is an attempt to understand the scientific and technological references in Iqbal's poetry. Additionally, an effort will be made to discern Iqbal's scientific views and deep understanding regarding what the human endeavor should be on the path of progress. Does man truly comprehend the significance of this universe? It is hoped that this paper will prove beneficial in understanding Iqbal's Concepts.

References:

1. Iqbal, Dr. Muhammad. Bal-e-Jibril (Translated into verse by Syed Ghulam Qadir Andrabi). Lahore: Iqbal Academy Pakistan, 1982, p. 154.
2. Iqbal, Dr. Muhammad. Zarb-e-Kalim and Armaghan-e-Hijaz. Lahore: Rabia Book House, n.d., p. 14.
3. , p. 16.
4. , p. 17.
5. , p. 92.
6. , p. 93.
7. , p. 108.
8. , p. 92.
9. Iqbal, Dr. Muhammad. Bang-e-Dra (Poem: "Himalaya"). Lahore: Rabia Book House, n.d., p. 1.
10. , p. 192.
11. , (Poem: "Mr. Shah Din Marhoom", Part III, 1908).
12.  

Bibliography:

Iqbal, Muhammad. Bal-e-Jibril. Translated into verse by Syed Ghulam Qadir Andrabi. Lahore: Iqbal Academy Pakistan, 1982.

Iqbal, Muhammad. Bang-e-Dra. Lahore: Rabia Book House, n.d.

Iqbal, Muhammad. Zarb-e-Kalim and Armaghan-e-Hijaz. Lahore: Rabia Book House, n.d.