Lessons From a Hard Past : You Can Always Have a New 'Ibtida'

Urdunama: Tune in for the gems of Josh Malihabadi, Jigar Moradabadi, and others on the idea of hopeful beginnings. 
Fabeha Syed
Podcast
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Tune in for the gems of Josh Malihabadi, Jigar Moradabadi, and others on the idea of hopeful beginnings. 

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(Image: The Quint/ Aroop Mishra)

<div class="paragraphs"><p>Tune in for the gems of Josh Malihabadi, Jigar Moradabadi, and others on the idea of hopeful beginnings.&nbsp;</p></div>
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'Ibtida' means a beginning and 'inteha' means ending of something after having reached an extent. The beginning could be of a relationship, or of an activity. And, since every beginning is a start of an effort, 'ibtida' holds a special place in Urdu poetry that brings hope and comfort to our hearts.

In this episode, The Quint's Fabeha Syed explores how to find those ends in which a new 'ibtida' can blossom.

Tune in.

(At The Quint, we are answerable only to our audience. Play an active role in shaping our journalism by becoming a member. Because the truth is worth it.)

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