Allama Iqbal and the Speech Nobody Understood

29 December 1930. A poet stands up to give the most important speech of his life, and half the chairs are empty. Many in the courtyard think it's a mushaira. When he finishes, they ask him for poetry. This is the story of Allama Muhammad Iqbal as the textbooks never tell it: the poet who wrote "Saare Jahan Se Achha" and then rewrote his own anthem; the young man who wrote, at 31, that he wanted to flee his own country; the son whose father made him remove verses from his own book; the man who lost his voice at the mosque where he is buried today, and who, in 1909, predicted exactly how we would remember him. Told from his own letters, his poetry, and the eyewitnesses who were in the room. CHAPTERS 00:00 - Intro 00:00 - Dana-e-Raaz 00:00 - Bulbul-e-Hind 00:00 - Toofan-e-Maghrib 00:00 - Asrar-e-Khudi 00:00 - Mir-e-Karwan 00:00 - Silsila-e-Roz-o-Shab 00:00 - Bang-e-Dara 00:00 - Sham-e-Zindagi #AllamaIqbal #Dareecha