Neyleyim Ben Bu Dunyayi - Resulumu

The lyrics reflect a Sufi-aligned perspective where the material world is seen as "empty" or a "plaything" ( evcilik oynamaya benzetiyorum ), and the ultimate goal is divine companionship or "neighboring" the Prophet in the afterlife. Notable Performers

The hymn has been recorded and performed by several well-known religious and classical Turkish music artists: Neyleyim Ben Bu Dunyayi Resulumu

Resulümü: My Messenger (referring to the Prophet Muhammad). The lyrics reflect a Sufi-aligned perspective where the

is a prominent Turkish İlahi (religious hymn/chant) that expresses deep spiritual longing for the Prophet Muhammad. It is characterized by themes of world-weariness and the belief that earthly life is meaningless without a spiritual connection to the "Resul" (Messenger). Key Features and Context It is characterized by themes of world-weariness and

Frequently associated with the version known as "Ağlatan İlahi" (The Hymn That Makes One Cry).

Neyleyim: A contraction of "Ne eyleyeyim," meaning "What should I do?" or "What use is it to me?". Dünya: The world or earthly existence.

A master of Turkish Classical and Sufi music who included it in his İlahiler album .

The lyrics reflect a Sufi-aligned perspective where the material world is seen as "empty" or a "plaything" ( evcilik oynamaya benzetiyorum ), and the ultimate goal is divine companionship or "neighboring" the Prophet in the afterlife. Notable Performers

The hymn has been recorded and performed by several well-known religious and classical Turkish music artists:

Resulümü: My Messenger (referring to the Prophet Muhammad).

is a prominent Turkish İlahi (religious hymn/chant) that expresses deep spiritual longing for the Prophet Muhammad. It is characterized by themes of world-weariness and the belief that earthly life is meaningless without a spiritual connection to the "Resul" (Messenger). Key Features and Context

Frequently associated with the version known as "Ağlatan İlahi" (The Hymn That Makes One Cry).

Neyleyim: A contraction of "Ne eyleyeyim," meaning "What should I do?" or "What use is it to me?". Dünya: The world or earthly existence.

A master of Turkish Classical and Sufi music who included it in his İlahiler album .