سرائیکی شاعری وچ انسان دوستی نال سونہہ

Abstract

This paper examines the philosophical and ethical foundations of humanism (insān-dostī) as derived from divine creation, religious teachings, and moral accountability. It contends that the primary purpose of human existence is the cultivation of love, compassion, and harmonious social relations, as prescribed by divine commandments emphasizing worship, obedience, and mutual care among human beings. Despite variations in religious interpretations, cultural practices, and doctrinal frameworks, the study argues that all religious traditions converge on the principle of humanism as their fundamental ethical core, particularly in relation to social responsibility and accountability in the hereafter.

Furthermore, the paper explores the role of literary expression—especially Siraiki poetry—in articulating, preserving, and promoting humanistic values across different historical phases, including religious, mystical, and modern literary traditions. The study concludes that humanism constitutes the central thematic axis of Siraiki poetic discourse and remains essential for spiritual fulfillment, ethical conduct, and social cohesion.