Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī

Born September 30, 1207
Balkh or Wakhsh, Khwarezmian Empire
Died December 17, 1273 (Aged years)
Konya, Sultanate of Rum
Region Southern Asia
Language Arabic
Persian
Turkish
Profession Poet, Scholar
Period Medieval
Movements Sufi
Notable Works Masnavi (The Spiritual Couplets), Diwan-e Shams-e Tabrizi, Fihi Ma Fihi
Bio Rumi was a 13th-century Persian poet, Islamic scholar, and Sufi mystic whose works have transcended time and cultural boundaries. He is best known for his profound spiritual poetry, which explores themes of love, unity with the divine, and the journey of the soul. Rumi's poetry has been translated into numerous languages and remains deeply influential in both the East and the West. His masterpiece, the Masnavi, is considered one of the greatest works of mystical literature.
NoPoemTopic
19Ode 2180Depth, Heaven, Soul
18Out of Your LifeFire, Life, Soul
17Passion Makes Old Medicine NewMedicine, Passion
16Reason Says, “I Will Beguile Him With The Tongue”Angels, Love, Prisoner, Soul
15Stay Close, My HeartFlowers, Heart, Soul
14Sweetly Parading, You Go My Soul of SoulMoon, Mystical, Signless, Without Me
13The Beauty of The HeartBeauty, Drinks, Heart
12The Interest Without The CapitalExistence, Love, Reality, Spirituality
11The Mystery of LoveMystery
10The Ship Sunk In LoveBurn, Love, Sleepless
9The Springtime of Lovers Has ComeIntellectual, Lost, Soul
8There is A CandleCandle, Heart, Love
7This is Love: to Fly to HeavenHeart, Love, Mystical, Yourself
6Until You’ve Found PainLife, Pain, Soul, Spring of Life
5What Was Told, ThatFlower, Jasmine, Love, Rose