Poetry of Maulana Jalaluddin Rumi (RA) with Urdu and English Translation English TOC Masnavi Rumi Complete 6 Books (Table of Contents) (Please click a link to visit) Masnavi Rumi 1 - (1 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 1: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 1: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 1: 02) The King and the Handmaiden (Masnavi Book 1: 03) The Greengrocer and the Parrot (Masnavi Book 1: 04) The Jewish King whose Vizier contrived a plot against the Christians (Masnavi Book 1: 05) The Caliph and Layla (Masnavi Book 1: 06) The description of Muhammad (PBUH) in the Gospel (Masnavi Book 1: 07) Another Jewish King who persecuted the Christians (Masnavi Book 1: 08) The punishment inflicted on a man who scoffed at Muhammad (Masnavi Book 1: 09) The Wind which destroyed the people of ‘Ad (Masnavi Book 1: 10) The Lion and the Beasts of chase (Masnavi Book 1: 11) The Solomon and the Hoopoe (Masnavi Book 1: 12) The Fall of Adam (Masnavi Book 1: 13) The Holy War against the Flesh (Masnavi Book 1: 14) The Caliph Umar and the Ambassador (Masnavi Book 1: 15) How Adam acknowledged, while Iblis denied, responsibility for sin (Masnavi Book 1: 16) “And He is with you, wheresoever you be” (Masnavi Book 1: 17) “Let him who desires to sit with God sit with the Sufis” (Masnavi Book 1: 18) The Merchant and the Parrot which gave him a message to the parrots of India (Masnavi Book 1: 19) The Spiritual Birds that are Divine Intelligences (Masnavi Book 1: 20) Commentary on a saying of Fariduddín Attar (Masnavi Book 1: 21) The respect paid to Moses by Pharaoh’s magicians (Masnavi Book 1: 22) Commentary on a saying of Sanai, and a Discourse on a Tradition of the Prophet concerning the jealousy of God (Masnavi Book 1: 23) The harmfulness of being honoured by the people (Masnavi Book 1: 24) “Whatsoever God wills cometh to pass” (Masnavi Book 1: 25) The Story of the Harper (Masnavi Book 1: 26) Explanation of a Tradition of the Prophet ﷺ concerning Divine inspiration (Masnavi Book 1: 27) A Story of ‘A’isha ؓ and the Prophet (AS) (Masnavi Book 1: 28) Commentary on a verse of Sanai (Masnavi Book 1: 29) “Take advantage of the coolness of the spring season” (Masnavi Book 1: 30) The Moaning Pillar (Masnavi Book 1: 31) A miracle performed by the Prophet ﷺ in the presence of Abu Jahl (Masnavi Book 1: 32) The Prodigal for whom the angels pray (Masnavi Book 1: 33) The munificent Caliph (Masnavi Book 1: 34) The Arab of the Desert and his Wife (Masnavi Book 1: 35) False saints (Masnavi Book 1: 36) The power of Faith (Masnavi Book 1: 37) Light and colour (Masnavi Book 1: 38) Explanation of the Tradition that women prevail over the wise man, while the ignorant man prevails over them (Masnavi Book 1: 39) The mystery of Moses and Pharaoh (Masnavi Book 1: 40) “He has lost this life and the life to come” (Masnavi Book 1: 41) The Prophet Salih ؑ and the people of Thamúd (Masnavi Book 1: 42) The barrier between the righteous and the wicked (Masnavi Book 1: 43) What is meat to the saint is poison to the disciple (Masnavi Book 1: 44) The Divine Bounty and those who beg for it (Masnavi Book 1: 45) The two kinds of “poor” (Masnavi Book 1: 46) The World’s lovers (Masnavi Book 1: 47) The Grammarian and the Boatman (Masnavi Book 1: 48) The Spiritual Guide (Masnavi Book 1: 49) The Prophet’s ﷺ injunction to Alí ؓ (Masnavi Book 1: 50) The man of Qazwín who wanted to have a lion tattooed on his shoulder (Masnavi Book 1: 51) The wolf and the fox who went to hunt with the Lion (Masnavi Book 1: 52) The man who knocked at his friend’s door and, on being asked who he was, answered, “‘Tis I” (Masnavi Book 1: 53) Description of Unification (Masnavi Book 1: 54) Noah ؑ as the God-man (Masnavi Book 1: 55) Why the Sufís who know God are seated in front of kings (Masnavi Book 1: 56) Joseph ؑ and the guest-friend who could find no suitable gift for him except a mirror (Masnavi Book 1: 57) Muhammad ﷺ and the scribe who wrote down the Quranic Revelations (Masnavi Book 1: 58) Balam son of Báúr (Masnavi Book 1: 59) Harut and Marut (Masnavi Book 1: 60) The deaf man and his sick neighbour (Masnavi Book 1: 61) Iblis the originator of analogical reasoning applied to the Word of God (Masnavi Book 1: 62) Mystical experiences must be kept hidden from the vulgar (Masnavi Book 1: 63) The contention between the Greek and Chinese artists (Masnavi Book 1: 64) The Vision of Zayd (Masnavi Book 1: 65) Luqman and his fellow-servants (Masnavi Book 1: 66) The conflagration in Medina in the days of the Caliph Umar ؓ (Masnavi Book 1: 67) Ali ؓ and the infidel who spat in his face (Masnavi Book 1: 68) Alí ؓ and his murderer (Masnavi Book 1: 69) The self-conceit shown by Adam ؑ towards Iblis (Masnavi Book 1: 70 Book Complete) The unworldliness of the Prophet ﷺ Masnavi Rumi 2 - (2 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 2: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 2: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 2: 02) The Caliph Umar ؓ and the man who thought he saw the new moon (Masnavi Book 2: 03) The fool who entreated Jesus ؑ to bring some bones to life (Masnavi Book 2: 04) The Sufi who enjoined the servant to take care of his donkey (Masnavi Book 2: 05) The King and his lost falcon (Masnavi Book 2: 06) Shaykh Ahmad son of Khizrúya and his creditors (Masnavi Book 2: 07) The answer of an ascetic who was warned not to weep, lest he should become blind (Masnavi Book 2: 08) The peasant who stroked a lion in the dark (Masnavi Book 2: 09) The Sufis who sold the traveller's donkey (Masnavi Book 2: 10) The greedy insolvent (Masnavi Book 2: 11) Parable for those who say “if” (Masnavi Book 2: 12) The man who killed his mother because he suspected her of adultery (Masnavi Book 2: 13) The King and his two slaves (Masnavi Book 2: 14) The King’s retainers who envied his favourite slave (Masnavi Book 2: 15) The falcon amongst the owls (Masnavi Book 2: 16) The thirsty man who threw bricks into the water (Masnavi Book 2: 17) The man who planted a thornbush in the road and delayed to uproot it (Masnavi Book 2: 18) Dhul-Nun and the friends who came to visit him in the mad-house (Masnavi Book 2: 19) The sagacity of Luqman ؑ (Masnavi Book 2: 20) The reverence of Bilqis for the message of Solomon which was brought to her by the hoopoe (Masnavi Book 2: 21) The philosopher who showed disbelief in the Quran (Masnavi Book 2: 22) Moses and the shepherd (Masnavi Book 2: 23) The Amír and the sleeping man into whose mouth a snake had crept (Masnavi Book 2: 24) The fool who trusted the bear (Masnavi Book 2: 25) The blind beggar who said, “I have two blindnesses” (Masnavi Book 2: 26) Moses and the worshipper of the golden calf (Masnavi Book 2: 27) Galen and the madman (Masnavi Book 2: 28) The cause of a bird’s flying and feeding with a bird that is not of its own kind (Masnavi Book 2: 29) Muhammad’s ﷺ visit to the sick Companion (Masnavi Book 2: 30) The gardener who separated three friends in order to chastise them singly (Masnavi Book 2: 31) Bayazid and the Shaykh who said, “I am the Ka’ba (Masnavi Book 2: 32) The novice who built a new house (Masnavi Book 2: 33) Dalqak and the Sayyid-i Ajall (Masnavi Book 2: 34) How an inquirer managed to draw into conversation an eminent (saintly) man who had feigned to be mad (Masnavi Book 2: 35) The dog and the blind mendicant (Masnavi Book 2: 36) The Police Inspector and the drunken man (Masnavi Book 2: 37) Iblís and Muawiya ؓ (Masnavi Book 2: 38) The Cadi who wept whilst he was being installed (Masnavi Book 2: 39) The bitter grief of a man who missed the congregational prayers (Masnavi Book 2: 40) The thief who escaped because his accomplice gave a false alarm (Masnavi Book 2: 41) The Hypocrites and the Mosque of Opposition (Masnavi Book 2: 42) The true believer’s stray camel (Masnavi Book 2: 43) The four Indians who lost their prayers (Masnavi Book 2: 44) The Ghuzz Turcomans and the two villagers (Masnavi Book 2: 45) The old man who complained to the doctor (Masnavi Book 2: 46) The self-conceit and ingratitude shown by the worldly towards the Prophets and Saints (Masnavi Book 2: 47) Juhí and the child (Masnavi Book 2: 48) The boy who was afraid of an effeminate man (Masnavi Book 2: 49) The archer and the horseman (Masnavi Book 2: 50) The Arab of the desert and the philosopher (Masnavi Book 2: 51) The miracles of Ibrahim son of Adham (Masnavi Book 2: 52) The beginning of the gnostic’s illumination (Masnavi Book 2: 53) The stranger who reviled the Shaykh (Masnavi Book 2: 54) The man who declared that God would not punish his sins, and Shuayb’s answer to him (Masnavi Book 2: 55) The answer of the Prophet ﷺ to A’isha ؓ, who said that he performed the ritual prayer in unclean places (Masnavi Book 2: 56) The mouse and the camel (Masnavi Book 2: 57) The miracles of a dervish who was accused of theft (Masnavi Book 2: 58) The garrulous, greedy, and somnolent Súfí, and his reply to the Shaykh who enjoined him to observe moderation (Masnavi Book 2: 59) The nature of intuitive knowledge (Masnavi Book 2: 60) John the Baptist and Jesus (Masnavi Book 2: 61) Mute eloquence (Masnavi Book 2: 62) The search for the Tree of Life (Masnavi Book 2: 63) How four persons quarrelled about grapes, which were known to each of them by a different name (Masnavi Book 2: 64) How Muhammad ﷺ established unity amongst the Ansár (Masnavi Book 2: 65) Solomon and the birds (Masnavi Book 2: 66 Book Complete) The miracles wrought by an ascetic in the desert Masnavi Rumi 3 - (3 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 3: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 3: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 3: 02) The Travellers who ate the young Elephant (Masnavi Book 3: 03) Bilal's mispronunciation in chanting the call to prayer (Masnavi Book 3: 04) Moses instructed by God how he should pray (Masnavi Book 3: 05) The response to sincere prayer (Masnavi Book 3: 06) The Countryman and the Townsman (Masnavi Book 3: 07) The people of Saba and the Prophets (Masnavi Book 3: 08) How Jesus came forth from his cell and healed the sick (Masnavi Book 3: 09) The Falcon and the Ducks (Masnavi Book 3: 10) The people of Zarwan (Masnavi Book 3: 11) Majnun and Layla's dog (Masnavi Book 3: 12) The Jackal that fell into the dyeing-vat and pretended to be a Peacock (Masnavi Book 3: 13) The Braggart who pretended that he had dined well (Masnavi Book 3: 14) Balam the son of Ba'ur (Masnavi Book 3: 15) “And you will surely know them in the perversion of their speech” (Masnavi Book 3: 16) Harut and Marut (Masnavi Book 3: 17) Pharaoh’s dream of the coming of Moses (Masnavi Book 3: 18) The Snake-catcher and the frozen Snake (Masnavi Book 3: 19) How Pharaoh threatened Moses, on whom be peace. (Masnavi Book 3: 20) The two Magicians who summoned their father from the grave (Masnavi Book 3: 21) Comparison of the Qur’án to the rod of Moses (Masnavi Book 3: 22) The Elephant in the dark house (Masnavi Book 3: 23) Noah and Canaan (Masnavi Book 3: 24) Infidelity and Predestination (Masnavi Book 3: 25) The Barber and the Man with grizzled hair (Masnavi Book 3: 26) The answer of Zayd to his assailant (Masnavi Book 3: 27) The Companions of the Prophet ﷺ and the Qur’án (Masnavi Book 3: 28) The Lover who read a love-letter in the presence of his Beloved (Masnavi Book 3: 29) The Poor Man who prayed that he might gain a lawful livelihood without work (Masnavi Book 3: 30) Knowledge and Opinion (Masnavi Book 3: 31) The Teacher who fancied he was ill (Masnavi Book 3: 32) Story of the dervish who had secluded himself in the mountains (Masnavi Book 3: 33) The far-seeing Goldsmith (Masnavi Book 3: 34) The Magicians whom Pharaoh threatened to punish (Masnavi Book 3: 35) The complaint of the Mule to the Camel (Masnavi Book 3: 36) The Donkey of Uzayr (Masnavi Book 3: 37) The Shaykh who showed no grief at the death of his sons (Masnavi Book 3: 38) The Blind Man who regained his sight when he read the Qur’án (Masnavi Book 3: 39) The patience of Luqman (Masnavi Book 3: 40) Buhlul and the Dervish (Masnavi Book 3: 41) The Visions and Miracles of Daquqi (Masnavi Book 3: 42) Moses (AS) and Khizr (AS) (Masnavi Book 3: 43) The flight of Jesus from the Fool (Masnavi Book 3: 44) The story of the people of Saba and their folly (The Children’s Tale of the Three Worldlings) (Masnavi Book 3: 45) The Hares and the Elephant (Masnavi Book 3: 46) Noah and the building of the Ark (Masnavi Book 3: 47) The Thief who said he was beating a Drum (Masnavi Book 3: 48) The meaning of Prudence (Masnavi Book 3: 49) The Vow made by the Dogs every winter (Masnavi Book 3: 50) The Divine Providence manifested in the creation of Hell (Masnavi Book 3: 51) Kings compared to the Báb-i Saghír at Jerusalem (Masnavi Book 3: 52) The Sufi who fell into ecstasy on seeing an empty food-wallet (Masnavi Book 3: 53) Jacob’s love for Joseph (Masnavi Book 3: 54) The Amir and the Slave who took delight in the ritual Prayer (Masnavi Book 3: 55) The Faith of the Worldly (Masnavi Book 3: 56) Hidden Saints (Masnavi Book 3: 57) Anas ؓ and the Prophet's ﷺ napkin (Masnavi Book 3: 58) How the Prophet ﷺ saved a caravan of Arabs from death in the Desert (Masnavi Book 3: 59) Miracles wrought by the Prophet ﷺ on the same occasion (Masnavi Book 3: 60) Need and distress call forth the Bounty of God (Masnavi Book 3: 61) The Baby that bore witness to the Prophet ﷺ (Masnavi Book 3: 62) The Eagle that carried off the Prophet’s ﷺ boot (Masnavi Book 3: 63) The Man who asked Moses to teach him the language of Beasts and Birds (Masnavi Book 3: 64) The Woman whose twenty children all died in infancy (Masnavi Book 3: 65) Why Hamza in his old age refused to protect himself with a coat of mail (Masnavi Book 3: 66) The advantages of Deliberation (Masnavi Book 3: 67) The death of Bilal (Masnavi Book 3: 68) The World and the Body (Masnavi Book 3: 69) Statute and Analogy (Masnavi Book 3: 70) The reverence due to the Shaykhs from their disciples (Masnavi Book 3: 71) Conventional and intuitive knowledge (Masnavi Book 3: 72) Fana and Baqa (Masnavi Book 3: 73) The Wakíl of Bukhara and his Master (Masnavi Book 3: 74) The appearance of the Holy Spirit in human shape to Mary, the Mother of Jesus (Masnavi Book 3: 75) The most beautiful city (Masnavi Book 3: 76) The Lover in the haunted Mosque (Masnavi Book 3: 77) The worldliness of Galen (Masnavi Book 3: 78) How Satan deceived the Quraysh (Masnavi Book 3: 79) The Boy who beat a tomtom in order to scare a Camel on which they were beating a drum (Masnavi Book 3: 80) Comparison of the true Believer suffering tribulation to peas being boiled in a pot (Masnavi Book 3: 81) The Mathnawi and its critics (Masnavi Book 3: 82) The outer and inner sense of the Quran (Masnavi Book 3: 83) Why the Saints take refuge in mountains and caves (Masnavi Book 3: 84) How the mountains joined in the song of David (Masnavi Book 3: 85) The Foal that would not drink (Masnavi Book 3: 86) The cry of the Devil (Masnavi Book 3: 87) How each element in the Body is drawn to its original source, and the Soul likewise (Masnavi Book 3: 88) The Prophet ﷺ and the Captives (Masnavi Book 3: 89) The Gnat and the Wind in the presence of Solomon (Masnavi Book 3: 90) The perfidious Lover Masnavi Rumi 4 - (4 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 4: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 4: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 4: 02) The perfidious Lover (continued) (Masnavi Book 4: 03) The Preacher who prayed for the wicked (Masnavi Book 4: 04) The answer of Jesus to the question, “What is the hardest thing to bear” (Masnavi Book 4: 05) The Sufí who caught his wife with a strange man (Masnavi Book 4: 06) The Names of God (Masnavi Book 4: 07) Comparison of the World to a bath-stove (Masnavi Book 4: 08) The Tanner who fainted on smelling otto and musk (Masnavi Book 4: 09) The Jew who tempted Ali (Masnavi Book 4: 10) The building of the Farther Mosque (the Temple of Solomon) (Masnavi Book 4: 11) “The Faithful are naught but brothers (Masnavi Book 4: 12) The unspoken Sermon of the Caliph Uthman (Masnavi Book 4: 13) Man the Macrocosm (Masnavi Book 4: 14) Comparison of the Prophet ﷺ and the Moslem saints to the Ark of Noah (Masnavi Book 4: 15) Solomon and Bilqis (Masnavi Book 4: 16) The Miracles of Shaykh ‘Abdullah Maghribí (Masnavi Book 4: 17) The Druggist and the Clay-eater (Masnavi Book 4: 18) The Dervish and the Carrier of firewood (Masnavi Book 4: 19) Ibrahim ibn Adham and his abandonment of his Kingdom (Masnavi Book 4: 20) The thirsty man who climbed a walnut-tree and dropped walnuts into the water (Masnavi Book 4: 21) Halima (RA) and the infant Muhammad (PBUH) (Masnavi Book 4: 22) The Worldly and the Spiritual (Masnavi Book 4: 23) The Poet and the two Viziers (Masnavi Book 4: 24) Pharaoh and Haman (Masnavi Book 4: 25) The Demon who sat on the throne of Solomon (Masnavi Book 4: 26) How Cain learned the grave-digger’s trade (Masnavi Book 4: 27) The Sufi who contemplated the beauty of the Garden in his own heart (Masnavi Book 4: 28) Worldly knowledge and power a dangerous weapon in the hands of the wicked (Masnavi Book 4: 29) “O thou that wrappest thyself” (Masnavi Book 4: 30) The Slave whose allowance was reduced (Masnavi Book 4: 31) Man half angel and half beast (Masnavi Book 4: 32) Majnun and his she-camel (Masnavi Book 4: 33) The Divine and the Thief who stole his turban (Masnavi Book 4: 34) The World’s enticement and warning (Masnavi Book 4: 35) The food of the Saints (Masnavi Book 4: 36) Death the touchstone of pretension (Masnavi Book 4: 37) The hypocritical Encomiast (Masnavi Book 4: 38) The divine Physicians (Masnavi Book 4: 39) How Abd Yazíd (Bayazid) Bistami predicted the birth of Abu‘l-Hasan Kharraqani (Masnavi Book 4: 40) How the wind blew perversely against Solomon (Masnavi Book 4: 41) Abu’l-Hasan at the tomb of Abu Yazid (Masnavi Book 4: 42) The Man who took counsel with his enemy (Masnavi Book 4: 43) The Prophet’s ﷺ appointment of a Young Man of Hudhayl to command the army (Masnavi Book 4: 44) The Ecstasy of Bayazid (Masnavi Book 4: 45) The wise, the half-wise, and the foolish (Masnavi Book 4: 46) Story of the lake and the fishermen and the three fishes (Masnavi Book 4: 47) The ablutionary Prayers (Masnavi Book 4: 48) The Man who failed to profit by the wise counsels of a Bird (Masnavi Book 4: 49) Moses and Pharaoh as types of Reason and Imagination (Masnavi Book 4: 50) The spiritual vision in which all the senses become one (Masnavi Book 4: 51) The World’s assault on the Unseen (Masnavi Book 4: 52) The Purification of the Heart (Masnavi Book 4: 53) “I was a Hidden Treasure” (Masnavi Book 4: 54) "Speak ye unto men according to the measure of their understandings" (Masnavi Book 4: 55) The Prophet’s ﷺ promise of Paradise to Hazrat Ukkasha (R.A) (Masnavi Book 4: 56) The royal Falcon and the Old Woman (Masnavi Book 4: 57) Ali's advice to the Mother whose child was in danger of falling from the top of the water-spout (Masnavi Book 4: 58) Like attracts like (Masnavi Book 4: 59) The Prophet ﷺ and the Arab Chiefs (Masnavi Book 4: 60) Paradise and Hell are the effects of Divine Mercy and Wrath (Masnavi Book 4: 61) The Argument between the Atheist and the Mystic (Masnavi Book 4: 62) The Purpose of Creation (Masnavi Book 4: 63) Why Moses was loved by God (Masnavi Book 4: 64) The King and his Boon-companion and the Courtier who acted as intercessor (Masnavi Book 4: 65) Abraham rejects the proffered help of Gabriel (Masnavi Book 4: 66) The mystery of Life and Death (Masnavi Book 4: 67) Body and Spirit (Masnavi Book 4: 68) The Prince and the Witch of Kabul (Masnavi Book 4: 69) The Ascetic who laughed while the people were dying of hunger (Masnavi Book 4: 70) Live in harmony with Universal Reason (Masnavi Book 4: 71) The Sons of Uzayr (Masnavi Book 4: 72) “Verily, I ask pardon of God seventy times every day” (Masnavi Book 4: 73) The weakness of the discursive Reason (Masnavi Book 4: 74) Submission to the Saints (Masnavi Book 4: 75) The Mule and the Camel (Masnavi Book 4: 76) The Egyptian and the Israelite (Masnavi Book 4: 77) The Pear-tree of Illusion (Masnavi Book 4: 78) The spiritual Evolution of Man (Masnavi Book 4: 79) Divine immanence in Creation (Masnavi Book 4: 80) Dhu’l-Qarnayn and Mount Qaf (Masnavi Book 4: 81) The Ant that saw the pen writing (Masnavi Book 4: 82) The Prophet’s ﷺ vision of Gabriel in his real form Masnavi Rumi 5 - (5 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 5: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 5: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 5: 02) Parable of the Four Birds (Masnavi Book 5: 03) The Prophet and the Greedy Infidel (Masnavi Book 5: 04) The Light which is the Food of the Spirit (Masnavi Book 5: 05) Description of the Peacock (Masnavi Book 5: 06) Diversity of Intelligences (Masnavi Book 5: 07) The Arab of the Desert and his Dog (Masnavi Book 5: 08) The Sage and the Peacock (Masnavi Book 5: 09) “No monkery in Islam” (Masnavi Book 5: 10) Description of the Crow (Masnavi Book 5: 11) The Gazelle in the Donkey-stable (Masnavi Book 5: 12) Muammad Khwarizmshah and the people of Sabzawar (Masnavi Book 5: 13) Description of the Cock (Masnavi Book 5: 14) “The Lowest of the Low” (Masnavi Book 5: 15) The two Worlds (Masnavi Book 5: 16) The value of Works (Masnavi Book 5: 17) “And He is with you” (Masnavi Book 5: 18) The Man who claimed to be a Prophet (Masnavi Book 5: 19) The Devoted Lover (Masnavi Book 5: 20) The Disciple who imitated the Shaykh (Masnavi Book 5: 21) The Maidservant and the Donkey (Masnavi Book 5: 22) Parable of the Parrot which is taught to speak by seeing its image in a mirror (Masnavi Book 5: 23) The Puppies that barked before they were born (Masnavi Book 5: 24) The People of Zarwán (Masnavi Book 5: 25) The Creation of Adam (Masnavi Book 5: 26) The illusion of causes (Masnavi Book 5: 27) Death and Resurrection (Masnavi Book 5: 28) The infinite mercy of God (Masnavi Book 5: 29) The Story of Ayaz (Masnavi Book 5: 30) Layla and Majnun (Masnavi Book 5: 31) The Ascetic and his Honorable Wife (Masnavi Book 5: 32) The repentance of Nasuh (Masnavi Book 5: 33) The Fox and the Donkey (Masnavi Book 5: 34) The donkey that envied the Arab horses (Masnavi Book 5: 35) The Ascetic who made trial of his trust in God (Masnavi Book 5: 36) Parable of the Camel (Masnavi Book 5: 37) The effeminate Youth (Masnavi Book 5: 38) The Man who was afraid of being taken for an Ass (Masnavi Book 5: 39) Shaykh Muhammad Sar-razí of Ghazna (Masnavi Book 5: 40) The Disciple in dread of hunger (Masnavi Book 5: 41) The Cow in the green Island (Masnavi Book 5: 42) The Christian ascetic who went about with a lamp in the day-time (Masnavi Book 5: 43) Debate between a Moslem and a Magian on the subject of free-will (Masnavi Book 5: 44) The Dervish who reproached God (Masnavi Book 5: 45) The beauty of Layla (Masnavi Book 5: 46) A story of Juhi (Masnavi Book 5: 47) The Infidel and Bayazid (Masnavi Book 5: 48) The Muezzin with the harsh voice (Masnavi Book 5: 49) The Cat and the Meat (Masnavi Book 5: 50) The Amír and the Ascetic (Masnavi Book 5: 51) Ziya-yi Dalq and his Brother (Masnavi Book 5: 52) Dalqak’s game of Chess with the Shah of Tirmid (Masnavi Book 5: 53) The Prophet ﷺ on Mount Hira (Masnavi Book 5: 54) The World that is living, speaking, and hearing (Masnavi Book 5: 55) The Guest who took offence and departed (Masnavi Book 5: 56) The Man who tormented his Carnal Soul (Masnavi Book 5: 57) The Caliph and the Captain (Masnavi Book 5: 58) The Magicians of Pharaoh Masnavi Rumi 6 - (6 مثنوی رومیؒ) (Masnavi Book 6: 00) Preface (in prose) (Masnavi Book 6: 01) Proem (Masnavi Book 6: 02) The Bird on the City-wall (Masnavi Book 6: 03) The temptation of Free-will (Masnavi Book 6: 04) The Hindu Slave and his Master’s daughter (Masnavi Book 6: 05) The Thief who put out the light (Masnavi Book 6: 06) The Story of Ayáz (continued) (Masnavi Book 6: 07) The Fowler and the Bird (Masnavi Book 6: 08) The Man whose Ram was stolen (Masnavi Book 6: 09) The Watchman who cried out after the Robbers had gone (Masnavi Book 6: 10) The Lover who fell asleep (Masnavi Book 6: 11) The Turkish Amir and the Minstrel (Masnavi Book 6: 12) Hazrat Aisha (RA) and the Blind Man (Masnavi Book 6: 13) “Die before ye die” (Masnavi Book 6: 14) A Poet’s rebuke to the Shí’ites of Aleppo (Masnavi Book 6: 15) Parable of the Ant (Masnavi Book 6: 16) The Man who gave the drum-call for breakfast at midnight (Masnavi Book 6: 17) The Story of Bilal (Masnavi Book 6: 18) The Story of Hilal (Masnavi Book 6: 19) The Horse that went backward (Masnavi Book 6: 20) Hazrat Muhammad (PBUH) and Hazrat Jesus (AS) (Masnavi Book 6: 21) The ugly old Hag who wanted a Husband (Masnavi Book 6: 22) The Dervish and the Man of Gílán (Masnavi Book 6: 23) The Beggar and the House where nothing could be got (Masnavi Book 6: 24) The Man who was desperately ill, and the Story of the Súfi and the Cadi (Masnavi Book 6: 25) Sultan Mahmud and the Hindu Boy (Masnavi Book 6: 26) The Turk and the Tailor (Masnavi Book 6: 27) The Fakir and the Hidden Treasure (Masnavi Book 6: 28) Shaykh Abul Hasan Kharraqani and his Disciple (Masnavi Book 6: 29) Man the vicegerent of God (Masnavi Book 6: 30) The Three Travellers and the sweetmeat (Masnavi Book 6: 31) The Camel, the Ox, and the Ram (Masnavi Book 6: 32) Dalqak and the King of Tirmid (Masnavi Book 6: 33) The Mouse and the Frog (Masnavi Book 6: 34) Sultan Mahmud and the Night-thieves (Masnavi Book 6: 35) The Sea-cow and the Pearl (Masnavi Book 6: 36) Abdul Ghawth and the Peris (Masnavi Book 6: 37) The insolvent Dervish and the Police Inspector of Tabríz (Masnavi Book 6: 38) Jafar-i Tayyar's irresistible attack on a fortress (Masnavi Book 6: 39) Parable of the man who sees double (Masnavi Book 6: 40) The Khwárizmsháh and the beautiful Horse (Masnavi Book 6: 41) The imprisonment of Joseph (Masnavi Book 6: 42) The Three Princes who fell in love with the portrait of the Princess of China (Masnavi Book 6: 43) The Sadr-i Jahan of Bukhara and the Jurist (Masnavi Book 6: 44) Story of two Brothers (Masnavi Book 6: 45) The King who forced a learned Doctor to drink wine with him (Masnavi Book 6: 46) Imra’u ‘l-Qays and the King of Tabuk (Masnavi Book 6: 47) The Man who dreamed of a Hidden Treasure (Masnavi Book 6: 48) The Cadi and the Wife of Júhí - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 49) The Prophet (PBUH) and Ali (RA) - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 50) Hell and the true Believer - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 51) The Story of Nimrod - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 52) The miracles of Shayban Rai - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 53) The Man who left his property to the laziest of his three Sons - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 54) Parable of the Child and the Bogle - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 55) End by Maulana Baha-ul-Millat-ud-din QSA - New !! (Masnavi Book 6: 56) End of Masnavi by Elahi Bakhs Kandhalvi - New !! Source:
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