Gurnam Singh Komal Poet-

For millennia, Punjabi poetry has been a beloved pastime, with roots dating back to Hindu Nath Yogis and Sufi Fariduuddin Ganjeshakar, whose poetry is in the Adi Granth of the Sikhs.Punjabi Sufi poetry impacted other Punjabi literary traditions, particularly the Punjabi Qissa, a romantic tragedy form influenced by Indic, Persian, and Quranic roots. Waris Shah's Qissa of Heer Ranjha (1706-1798) is one of the most prominent Punjabi qisse. Sohni Mahiwal by Fazal Shah, Mirza Sahiba by Hafiz Barkhudar (1658-1707), Sassi Punnun by Hashim Shah (1735?-1843? ), and Qissa Puran Bhagat by Qadaryar (1802-1892) are all popular stories.
Following India's partition, Punjab's poets included Amrita Pritam, Puran Singh, Professor Mohan Singh, Dhani Ram Chaatrik, Diwan Singh, Ustad Daaman, etc. During and after the Indian liberation movement, some of them used poetry to explore and express nationalism. Chatrik's poetry, which was rooted in Indian romance and classical poetry traditions, frequently emphasized many moods of nature and feelings of patriotism.
There are many meetings for poetry recitals these days, and many poets continue to write about undivided Punjab and Indian Independence, which the general people are dissatisfied with as the governments have not provided adequate governance. We give two poems by S. Gurnam Singh Komal, one on Undivided Punjab and the other on Independence's failure to realize the people's dreams. I hope the audience enjoys it.

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