माटी कहे कुम्हार से तू क्या रोंदे मोहे लिरिक्स हिंदी Mati Kahe Kumhar Se Tu Kya Ronde Lyrics अनूप जलोटा भजन लिरिक्स हिंदी
माटी कहे कुम्हार से, तू क्या रोंदे मोहे,एक दिन ऐसा आएगा, मैं रोंदूगी तोहे ।
आये हैं तो जायेंगे, राजा रंक फ़कीर,
एक सिंघासन चडी चले, एक बंदे जंजीर ।
दुर्बल को ना सतायिये, जाकी मोटी हाय,
बिना जीभ की हाय से लोह भसम हो जाए ।
चलती चक्की देख के दिया कबीर रोये,
दो पाटन के बीच में बाकी बचा ना कोई ।
हाड जले ज्यू लाकड़ी केश जले ज्यो घास
सब जलता देख के भये कबीर उदास।
कबीरा खाई कोट कि, पानी पिवै न कोई
जाइ मिलै जब गंग से, तब गंगोदक होइ।
तुलसी तुलसी सब कहे, तुलसी बन की घास
हो गयी कृपा राम की, तो बन गए तुलसीदास
रहिमन देखि बड़ेन को, लघु न दीजिए डार
जहां काम आवे सुई, क्या करे तलवार
रहिमन धागा प्रेम का मत तोड़ो छिटकाय,
टूटे ते फिर ना जुड़े, जुड़े गाँठ पड़ जाय
ऐसी देनी दें ज्यू कित सीख्यो हो सैन
ज्यो ज्यो कर ऊंचो कर त्यों त्यों निचे नैन
देनहार कोई और हैं भेजत जो दिन रेन
लोग भरम हम पर करे तासो निचे नैन
तुलसी इस संसार में सबसे से मिलिए भाय
ना जाने किस रूप में नारायण मिल जाय।
The phrase "Mati Kahe Kumhar Se Tu Kyo Ronde Moy" is a line from a popular folk song in Hindi, which has been used in many Bollywood songs and movies. The phrase can be translated to English as, "O clay, why do you cry when the potter beats and molds you?"
This phrase is often used metaphorically to convey a deeper message about the relationship between the divine and human beings. Just as the potter beats and molds the clay to create beautiful objects, the divine uses life's experiences to shape and mold us into better human beings. The phrase suggests that we should not cry or complain about the difficulties we face in life, but instead embrace them as opportunities for growth and transformation.
The phrase is also a commentary on the human condition, and how we often resist change and transformation, even when it is necessary for our growth and well-being. It encourages us to be open to the process of transformation, even when it is painful or uncomfortable, and to trust that the divine is guiding us towards a better future.
This phrase is often used metaphorically to convey a deeper message about the relationship between the divine and human beings. Just as the potter beats and molds the clay to create beautiful objects, the divine uses life's experiences to shape and mold us into better human beings. The phrase suggests that we should not cry or complain about the difficulties we face in life, but instead embrace them as opportunities for growth and transformation.
The phrase is also a commentary on the human condition, and how we often resist change and transformation, even when it is necessary for our growth and well-being. It encourages us to be open to the process of transformation, even when it is painful or uncomfortable, and to trust that the divine is guiding us towards a better future.
Maati Kahe Kumhaar Se - Jagjit Singh - Kabir Ke Dohe