Charkha Hua Purana | Mir Rajak Ali | चरखा हुआ पुराना | Kabir Bhajan | Sufi Bhakti Music

Please subscribe for more such music videos :) Share, Save, Comment, Like if you like this video :)) Song: मेरा चरखा हुआ पुराना Mera Charkha Hua Purana Singer: Mir Razak Ali Supporting Vocals: Mir Shahrukh Ali Tabla: Rahul Khan Manjira: Devidas Bairagi Video shot & edited by: Ankit Bhatt, Rahul Bhatt, Aditya Lyricist: Saint Kabir Das Key Themes and Meanings: The Kabir bhajan "Mera Charkha Hua Purana" (or Charkha Chalta Nahin Re) uses the traditional spinning wheel (charkha) as a profound metaphor for the human body, aging, and the cycle of life. • The Body as a Charkha: Saint Kabir being a weaver by trade frequently used the imagery of looms, threads, and spinning wheels to explain spiritual truths. In this bhajan, the physical body is the charkha. • Old Age and Breakdown: When the lyrics say “Mera charkha hua purana / charkha chalta nahin re” (My spinning wheel has grown old and no longer turns properly), it symbolizes old age and the decline of physical strength. • Parts of the Body Compared to the Charkha: The legs (pag khunte) are likened to the pegs or pillars of the spinning wheel that can no longer stand firm. The tongue/speech (rasna takli) is likened to the spindle that slows down or stops working smoothly. The breaking or slipping of the thread (tard/taar) represents the fading of life-breath (prana) and the snapping of worldly attachments. • Call for Awakening (Chetawani): The bhajan belongs to Kabir’s Nirgun / Chetawani (warning) tradition. It reminds the listener that the machine of the body is temporary and will eventually wear out. Instead of getting lost in illusions (maya), one must turn toward the true name of God and the guidance of a Satguru before time runs out. About the Seekers Sangat festival: As we stepped into 2026, we curated an intimate celebration of music, mindfulness, and meaningful connection - Seekers Sangat: A Mindfulness Festival. The festival (retreat) was held from 2nd to 4th January 2026 at the serene Bulbul Farm Retreat, Palpa, Nepal. This gathering brought together seekers, artists, and facilitators for an immersive experience in nature, silence, and soulful music. Through workshops on yoga, meditation, breathwork, art therapy, and heartfelt conversations, participants celebrated the new year consciously - away from noise and towards inner harmony. We were deeply honoured to have Mir Razak Ali (folk & sufi singer from Pugal, Bikaner, Rajasthan) as one of our featured musical artists, sharing his music and presence with our loving community. His art beautifully reflected the spirit of Seekers Sangat - one that inspires inner stillness, devotion, and joy through sound.