Mujhe Dil Ki Bimari Hai | Mir Rajak Ali | मुझे दिल की बीमारी है | Swami Brahmanand Saraswati Bhajan

Please subscribe for more such music videos :) Share, Save, Comment, Like if you like this video :)) Song: नबजिया वैद क्या जाने मुझे दिल की बीमारी है Nabjiya Ved Kya Jane Mujhe Dil Ki Bimari Hai Singer: Mir Razak Ali Supporting Vocals: Mir Shahrukh Ali Tabla: Rahul Khan Manjira: Tanu Parag Video shot & edited by: Ankit Bhatt, Rahul Bhatt, Aditya The beautiful and deeply spiritual bhajan “Nabjiya Vaidya Kya Jaane, Mujhe Dil Ki Bimaari Hai” (What does the pulse-reading doctor know? My heart is the one that is sick) was written by the revered 19th-century saint, philosopher, and poet Swami Brahmanand Saraswati. While it is structured like a traditional folk song, and occasionally misattributed to Mira Bai in popular folk circles, the closing signature verse (“Brahmanand gun tera...”) confirms Swami Brahmanand as the true author. Theme: The central theme is devotional madness (Ishq-e-Haqiqi or Prem Bhakti) and the helplessness of worldly logic in matters of the soul. It addresses the fundamental disconnect between physical, material science (represented by the doctor/vaidya) and the spiritual ailment of the soul, which longs for nothing less than a direct vision (darshan) of the Divine. Meaning & Philosophical Breakdown: The poem uses the metaphor of physical illness to describe a profound state of spiritual awakening and separation: The Ignorance of Material Science: The opening lines mock the traditional physician (vaidya) who checks the patient's wrist pulse (nabz). The doctor misdiagnoses the condition, blaming a phlegm imbalance (kaph rog) or excess bodily heat (garmi ki taaseer). The poet calls the doctor "unskilled" (anadi) because a physical doctor cannot diagnose a spiritual heartache. The Divine Obsession: The lyric "Sanam ki mohini moorat basi dil beech mein mere" reveals the root cause of the "illness". The captivating form of the Divine is permanently imprinted inside the seeker's heart, making them lose all awareness of their physical comfort (na man mein chain) and bodily existence (tan ki khabar). The Only Remedy: The seeker flatly states that no earthly medicine or chemical alchemy (dawai keemiya) can cure them. The only "cure" or medicine (daaroo) for the restless soul is the ultimate sight (deedar) of the beloved Divine. Ultimately, the song means that the deep restlessness a spiritual seeker feels is not a medical sickness to be cured, but a sacred longing. It is a sign that the soul has outgrown the material world and will only find peace when it unites with God. 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.