Don’t look at the heights that you have achieved and be arrogant. It means that “don’t be so proud and be in vain of your achievements and fame. This Kabir doha is for those people who start to become proud of their achievements and fame and success in life and soon their pride turns into vain. But, if you will remember him and pray to him in good times as well, you will never ever face bad times in your life.” 5. It says “everyone remembers God, prays to him and chants hymns to him in bad times but no one remembers him in good times. This Kabir doha tells us the common behaviour of the people who believe in God.
What can a doctor do? How far will his medicine reach?Ĥ. It means, “Worry is such a thief that it eats one’s heart. This couplet of Kabir states the condition of every human being. If you feel inspired and would like to keep this couplet as a gentle reminder, you can put it up as a poster on in your bedroom or desk.ģ. If you really start to find someone who is bad, you will not find any but start to look inside yourself. This doha tells the reality that whenever we find something wrong being done, we start to point out fingers and blame people for that. When I started to look inside my heart, I found out that I am the evilest.” “When I started to look for evil, I couldn’t find any. It means teacher and lord both are standing, of whom should I touch the feet first? But my teacher/guru you are the one who told me God is greater.” 2. It has been heard by almost everyone through one way or the other. This is one of the most famous Kabir dohe and has been adopted by school textbooks too. This article shares ten of the most popular Kabir dohe.ġ. He has written some remarkable poetry which is widely loved by everyone today. Kabir believed that true God is with the person who is on the path of righteousness, considered all creatures on earth as his own self and who is passively detached from the affairs of the world.Īlthough his life revolved around this, his poetry is what we are here for. Kabir, who was a poet and played main part in India’s Bhakti Movement, was not a believer of either Hinduism or Islam and questioned the existence of both.
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