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Politics : Idea Of The Day

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To: Stoctrash who wrote (38885)4/12/2001 1:55:08 PM
From: JDinBaltimore  Read Replies (2) of 50167
 
This pretty much sums it up ... Blind leading blind. Watch the useless post that follow to get this garbage off the first page.

Introduction.

As a poet Iqbal represented in perhaps the most sensitive manner, the collective consciousness of his people during a certain period of their history. He
was able to do so because he maintained a constant and direct contact with his audience at all levels. In the old days the institution of the 'Mushaira'
helped the poet to maintain such a contact. But the 'Mushaira' was an exclusive club of the literary and the social elite. By the time Iqbal appeared on
the seene poetry was no longer the monopoly of a tiny minority. Iqbal was not a poet of the 'Mushaira'. He was instead a poet of the 'Jalsa'. His
participation in the annual general meeting of the Anjuman-i-Himayat-i-Islam-a great forum for all the eminent Muslims of those day-was a regular
feature for many years His audience was not the social elite but the common folks. Unlike the modern Urdu poet who followed him, Iqbal was not
writing for a public he did not know, nor was his public listening to a poet it did not understand. There was excellent rapport between Iqbal and his
public.
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