Sonnet 116: Let me not to the marriage of true minds| William Shakespeare|Explanation in Hindi, Urdu

In this video I have given line by line explanation of Sonnet 116 by English poet and dramatist William Shakespeare. I have discussed that "Sonnet 116" was written by the English poet and playwright William Shakespeare. Most likely written in 1590s, during a craze for sonnets in English literature, it was not published until 1609. Although Shakespeare's sonnets were not popular during his lifetime, "Sonnet 116" has gone on to become one of the most universally beloved and celebrated poems in the English language. In magnificent, moving terms, the poem describes true love as an enduring, unbending commitment between people: a bond so powerful that only death can reshape it. Though the poem is moving and romantic, it risks at times falling into hyperbole or cliché: some readers may doubt the plausibility-or the sincerity-of its depiction of love.
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Time Scheme
00:00 introduction
00:48 Line by Line Explanation
00:50 First Quatrain
02:10 Second Quatrain
03:59 Third Quatrain
05:19 Final Couplet
06:14 Form & Structure
06:20 Rhyme Scheme
Topic covered in video
let me not to the marriage of true minds explanation
Let me not to the marriage of true minds
let me not to the marriage of true minds by william shakespeare,let me not the marriage of true minds in hindi
let me not to the marriage of true minds analysis
let me not to the marriage of true minds by shakespeare
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#Sonnet116
I have provided line-by-line explanation of this sonnet as followed:
"Let me not to the marriage of true minds": The speaker is expressing a desire to reject any obstacles that might interfere with the union of genuine, sincere minds.
"Admit impediments. Love is not love": The speaker emphasizes that true love does not acknowledge or accept hindrances.
"Which alters when it alteration finds": Love doesn't change when faced with changes or challenges.
"Or bends with the remover to remove": Love doesn't yield or change its nature even when someone tries to take it away.
"O no! it is an ever-fixed mark": The speaker passionately asserts that love is a constant and unchanging reference point.
"That looks on tempests and is never shaken": Love remains steadfast even in the midst of storms and difficulties.
"It is the star to every wand'ring bark": Love serves as a guiding star for every wandering ship (metaphor for lost souls).
"Whose worth's unknown, although his height be taken": The true value of love is immeasurable, even though its full extent may be understood.
"Love's not Time's fool, though rosy lips and cheeks": Love is not subject to the passage of time, even though beauty may fade.
"Within his bending sickle's compass come": Love is not affected by the inevitable passing of time.
"Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks": Love doesn't change or diminish over short periods of time.
"But bears it out even to the edge of doom": Love endures and persists until the very end, even in the face of death or destruction.
"If this be error and upon me prov'd": If these assertions are proven to be false,
"I never writ, nor no man ever lov'd": The speaker claims that if these ideas are incorrect, then he has never written anything and no man has ever truly loved.
This sonnet, Sonnet 116 by William Shakespeare, emphasizes the enduring nature of true love, highlighting its constancy and unchanging qualities, even in the face of challenges and the passage of time.

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