Haq Maula Lyrics – Piyush Mishra, H.E. Amjad Khan | Gul Makai

Haq Maula Song Description

Here are the lyrics of the song "Haq Maula" (हक़ मौला), which is taken from the film Gul Makai. This film stars Reem Shaikh, Atul Kulkarni, Divya Dutta, and Om Puri, and its music label is Tekno Music. This song is sung by Piyush Mishra and H.E. Amjad Khan, the music is also composed by H.E. Amjad Khan, and the lyrics are also written by him. The lyrics of the song are filled with words like snow (barf), guard (pahra), Rahma's face, butterfly (titli), wings (pankh), plant (paudha), and firefly (jugnu), which tell an innocent and painful story.

The song begins with "Baraf ke us paar hai pahra" (Beyond the snow, there is a guard), suggesting that somewhere far away, there is surveillance behind the snow. Then the line "Jal raha hai aalam, Rahma ka chehra" (The world is burning, Rahma's face) brings forth an image of a burning world and Rahma's face. Lines like "Titli ko tode, pankh marode" (Break the butterfly, twist its wings) and "Paudha maro chahe, jugnu dabo chahe" (Kill the plant if you want, crush the firefly if you want) show how ruthlessly someone is destroying innocent things. After this, "Hmmmmm masoom, kahaan aa gaye..." (Hmmmm innocent, where have you come...) reflects a deep sadness and bewilderment.

In between, the repeated chanting of "Haq Maula, Haq Maula" (The truth/right is God, the truth/right is God) is like a prayer or plea, as if someone is asking God for justice. In the end, lines like "Maut sunahri, lori sunahri" (Golden death, golden lullaby) and "Rooh hai jism se rishta nibhaye" (The soul fulfills its relationship with the body) present death as a golden lullaby, where the bond between soul and body continues. "Dafan-dafan sab chhoti si baatein" (Buried, buried are all small matters) and "Jannat ki baatein" (Talk of paradise) show that small things are being buried in the ground, and only talks of paradise remain. This entire song delivers a deep, emotional, and philosophical message, compelling one to think about life, death, and justice.