Ghalib, Iqbal, Mir, Faiz and the poets who came after them: famous couplets read slowly, with plain-English meanings and the stories behind them.
Urdu Poetry24 October 2026, 3 min read
Choose Urdu poetry wall art by reading the couplet first, checking that you understand its meaning, and then matching its script, scale and frame to the place where it will hang. A print works best when the words matter to you and remain readable in everyday use.
Urdu Poetry24 October 2026, 3 min read
Ghalib's poetry often holds two feelings together: desire and disappointment, humour and vulnerability, remembrance and absence. These three couplets offer different ways into his work, and different moods for a poetry print.
Urdu Poetry24 October 2026, 3 min read
Khudi Ko Kar Buland asks the reader to develop a self of such strength that destiny itself becomes a conversation. Sitaron Se Aage imagines horizons beyond the ones already visible. Together, they offer a richer starting point for reading Iqbal than a simple instruction to work harder.
Urdu poetry prints in A4 and A3, framed or not, delivered across India.

Parveen Shakir, love
Memory Album design

Parveen Shakir, love
Memory Album design

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, love
Nocturne Portrait design

Jaun Elia, separation
Sepia Portrait design
Cinema & Music3 November 2026, 5 min read
Some films you watch once and forget. Others you quote for years. You send their dialogues to friends at 2 am, put their songs on every long drive and find yourself writing their lines in the margins of notebooks.
Journaling & Writing3 November 2026, 5 min read
Most journals die in the second week. The first few entries are long and hopeful, then a busy day turns into a busy week, and the diary moves to a drawer. It is not a lack of discipline. Usually the journal was asked to be too much: a planner, a gratitude log, a work notebook and a place for feelings, all at once.
Punjabi Poetry3 November 2026, 5 min read
Punjabi poetry is older than the border that now runs through Punjab, and it still belongs to both sides of it. It was sung at shrines and weddings long before it was printed, which is why so much of it reaches people first as a song: a qawwali heard in childhood, a folk singer on the radio, a line a grandparent half-remembers.