Allama Iqbal, born on November 9, 1877, in Sialkot, British India (now in Pakistan), was a philosopher, poet, and politician who played a pivotal role in the intellectual and political awakening of the Muslim community in the Indian subcontinent. Iqbal's poetry, written primarily in Persian and Urdu, is celebrated for its profound philosophical insights and spiritual depth. His work often explored themes of self-discovery, spirituality, and the revival of the Muslim world. Iqbal's famous poem "Lab Pe Aati Hai Dua Ban Ke Tamanna Meri" reflects his vision for the youth and their role in shaping a brighter future. Educated in Europe and deeply influenced by Western philosophy, Iqbal emphasized the importance of individual selfhood and encouraged Muslims to strive for self-realization. His concept of "Khudi" (selfhood) became a cornerstone of his philosophical thought. Iqbal's poetic expressions inspired the creation of Pakistan, and he is widely regarded as Mufakkir-e-Pakistan (The Thinker of Pakistan) and Shair-e-Mashriq (The Poet of the East). He envisioned a separate homeland for Muslims, advocating for their rights and cultural identity. Apart from his literary contributions, Allama Iqbal was also a respected academic and served as a professor of philosophy. His lectures, compiled in "The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam," remain influential in modern Islamic thought. Allama Iqbal's legacy lives on in his poetry, which continues to inspire individuals worldwide. His vision for a united and empowered Muslim world remains relevant, making him an enduring figure in the realms of literature, philosophy, and political thought.