खुदा तुझे उरूज ऐसा नसीब करे, कि रश्क तेरे नसीब पर फ़लक करे। हर मोड़ पर फ़रिश्ते हों साथ तेरे, हर मुश्किल पर तेरी हिफ़ाज़त खुदा करे।
ShayariMeaning explained20 dua couplets
“Khuda tujhe urooj aisa naseeb kare” — what it means.
It means: may God grant you such heights. Here is the full verse, what each word carries, why it is the line people reach for when someone they love is about to attempt something — and 20 more in the same register.
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दुआ है कि तेरी हर सुबह रोशन हो, और हर शाम सुकून लेकर आए।
तेरे हिस्से में वो मुक़ाम आए, जिसे देखकर तेरे अपने फ़ख़्र करें।
रब तुझे इतना दे कि तू बाँट सके, क्योंकि असली दौलत यही है।
तेरी मेहनत का सिला तुझे मिले, और देर से नहीं, वक़्त पर मिले।
खुदा तुझे वो ऊँचाई दे, जहाँ से नीचे देखने पर घमंड न आए।
तेरा नसीब तेरे ख़्वाबों से बड़ा हो, और तेरे ख़्वाब छोटे न हों।
दुआ करता हूँ तेरी राह आसान हो, और मुश्किल आए तो अकेले न आए।
तुझे वो सब मिले जो तूने माँगा, और वो भी जो माँगना तुझे आया ही नहीं।
तेरे नाम के साथ इज़्ज़त जुड़ी रहे, बाक़ी सब तो आता-जाता रहता है।
उरूज तो सबको मिलता है कभी न कभी, दुआ है कि तेरा उरूज टिका रहे।
खुदा तुझे इतनी हिम्मत दे, कि हार भी तुझे तोड़ न पाए।
तेरे घर में हमेशा रौनक रहे, और दरवाज़े पर कोई ख़ाली हाथ न लौटे।
जो तुझसे जलते हैं उन्हें भी सुकून मिले, दुआ में किसी का नुक़सान नहीं माँगते।
तेरी उम्र लंबी हो, सेहत सलामत रहे, और अपने तेरे आस-पास बने रहें।
Khuda tujhe har woh khushi de, jiska tune kabhi zikr bhi nahi kiya.
Teri mehnat kabhi zaaya na jaaye, aur teri niyat kabhi kharab na ho.
तेरे हर सफ़र में कोई अच्छा हमसफ़र हो, और लौटने के लिए एक घर हो।
दुआ है तुझे कभी किसी के आगे, अपनी ज़रूरत के लिए झुकना न पड़े।
खुदा तुझे वो दे जो तेरे लिए अच्छा है, न कि वो जो तुझे अच्छा लगता है।
Funny & quotable wishes
Short enough to screenshot. These are the ones that end up on a story.
खुदा तुझे उरूज ऐसा नसीब करे, कि रश्क तेरे नसीब पर फ़लक करे। हर मोड़ पर फ़रिश्ते हों साथ तेरे, हर मुश्किल पर तेरी हिफ़ाज़त खुदा करे।
दुआ है कि तेरी हर सुबह रोशन हो, और हर शाम सुकून लेकर आए।
तेरे हिस्से में वो मुक़ाम आए, जिसे देखकर तेरे अपने फ़ख़्र करें।
रब तुझे इतना दे कि तू बाँट सके, क्योंकि असली दौलत यही है।
तेरी मेहनत का सिला तुझे मिले, और देर से नहीं, वक़्त पर मिले।
खुदा तुझे वो ऊँचाई दे, जहाँ से नीचे देखने पर घमंड न आए।
तेरा नसीब तेरे ख़्वाबों से बड़ा हो, और तेरे ख़्वाब छोटे न हों।
दुआ करता हूँ तेरी राह आसान हो, और मुश्किल आए तो अकेले न आए।
The short answer
“Khuda tujhe urooj aisa naseeb kare” means may God grant you such heights — such a rise — as your destiny. It is a dua: a blessing asked on someone else's behalf, not a statement about them. The opening line is the part everyone searches for, but the verse runs to four lines.
This is the full verse, as the original SMS4buddy page carried it:
खुदा तुझे उरूज ऐसा नसीब करे, कि रश्क तेरे नसीब पर फ़लक करे। हर मोड़ पर फ़रिश्ते हों साथ तेरे, हर मुश्किल पर तेरी हिफ़ाज़त खुदा करे।
In English: may God grant you such heights that the heavens envy your fortune; may angels walk with you at every turn; in every difficulty, may God protect you. The first two lines ask for the rise, the last two for safety on the way up, which is why it's sent before something big rather than after it. The verse is anonymous and has been forwarded on Indian phones since the SMS days, so you'll see it spelled and punctuated a dozen ways. The words are the same.
Word by word
- Khuda — God. Persian in origin and used across Urdu and Hindi by speakers of every faith, which is why the couplet gets sent freely between Hindu, Muslim and Sikh families. It carries none of the doctrinal weight that choosing a specific name would.
- Tujhe — to you, in the informal register. This is the word that makes the line warm. The formal aapko would turn it into a greeting card; tujhe is what you say to a younger sibling, a close friend, your own child.
- Urooj — ascent, rise, zenith. Not wealth and not success exactly — the image is of climbing, of reaching a peak. A word for someone on their way up rather than someone who has arrived.
- Aisa — such, of that kind. Small word, doing real work: it is what makes the blessing specific rather than generic, and it is what the second line then has to define.
- Naseeb — destiny, fate, what is written for you. Asking for something as naseeb is asking for it to be permanent rather than lucky. This is the difference between wishing someone a good year and wishing them a good life.
- Kare — may He grant. The subjunctive — it is a request, not a prediction, and that is what makes the whole line a dua rather than a compliment.
- Rashk — envy, but the admiring kind: wanting what someone else has without wishing them harm. The second line asks for a fortune so good that the sky itself would feel it.
- Falak — the sky, the heavens. In Urdu verse it often stands for fate itself, which is what makes the second line a flourish: fate envying your fate.
- Farishte — angels. "Har mod par farishte hon saath tere" asks for company at every turn of the road, not only at the destination.
- Hifazat — protection, safekeeping. The last line brings the blessing back down to earth: whatever the rise, may you be kept safe through the hard parts.
When people actually send it
This is not a general-purpose good-wishes line, which is why it has survived while a thousand blander ones have not. Urooj means ascent, so the couplet fits a specific moment: someone is about to attempt something. A results day, a first job, a business someone is nervous about, a child leaving for another city.
It carries an age and a direction too. It goes downward and sideways — to someone younger, or to a peer — far more naturally than upward. Sent to your own father it reads slightly odd, because you are wishing him a rise he has presumably already had. For that direction the health-and-prosperity blessings are the right register.
One thing that raises it above the forwarded version: send it with a line of your own about what specifically you hope goes well. The couplet supplies the form and the warmth; your sentence supplies the fact that you know what they are actually walking into.
A dua is not quite the same as shayari
Worth naming, because they get filed together and they behave differently. Most shayari describes a feeling the writer is having. A dua asks for something on someone else's behalf — the subject is the other person throughout, and the speaker barely appears.
That is why dua couplets work in situations where ordinary shayari would be strange. You can send one to a colleague, a cousin, a student, someone's parents. There is nothing to misread, because a blessing asks for nothing back. The 20 below are all in that register, and all original — the verse above is the only one on this page that came from anywhere else.
More shayari collections
Same care, different person.
Questions
Before you send it
What does “khuda tujhe urooj aisa naseeb kare” mean in English?
May God grant you such heights as your destiny. Urooj is ascent or zenith, naseeb is fate or what is written for you, and kare is the subjunctive “may He grant” — so the whole line is a request made on someone else's behalf rather than a statement about them.
What does urooj mean?
Rise, ascent, the reaching of a peak. It is not a synonym for wealth or success — the image is of climbing, which is why the word suits someone at the start of something rather than someone already established.
What is the meaning of naseeb?
Destiny, fate, or what is written for a person. Asking for something as someone's naseeb is asking for it to be permanent rather than a matter of luck, which is what separates this line from an ordinary good-luck wish.
Who wrote this shayari?
Nobody knows. It is anonymous folk verse that has been forwarded on Indian phones since the SMS days, usually a sign a line is genuinely good, since the ones that survive without an author survive on merit alone.
When should I send this couplet?
When someone is about to attempt something — exam results, a first job, a business, a move to another city. Because urooj means ascent it fits people on their way up, so it travels naturally to someone younger or to a peer and reads slightly oddly sent to an elder.
Can I send it to someone of a different religion?
Yes. Khuda is the general Persian word for God and is used across Urdu and Hindi by speakers of every faith, so the couplet moves freely between Hindu, Muslim and Sikh families without carrying a specific doctrine with it.