Sachal Sarmast

Sachal Sarmast (1739 - 1829) was a Sufi poet from Sindh, Pakistan and also known as Shair-e-Hafat Zaban (poet of seven languages) and Sartaj-i-Shuara.

There are nine collections of his Persian poetry, especially Dewan-e-Askardand Darar, which mainly consists of philosophical verses.

He wrote poems in many languages, the most prominent among which are Sindhi and Saraiki. His real name was Abdul Wahab Farooqui and "Satchel" or "Sachu", his nickname.
He used this pen-name in his poem. True, which means 'Satyavadi' - while Sindhi Saramast means 'Parmanand'.

As Sachal Sarmast saying :

من             اساں              دا               نہیں                   منیدا

مُلایاں دا                              مزکُور

My heart is doesn't agree with the discourse of priests 

The literal meaning of Sachal Sarmast can be translated as "Satyavadi Mystic" or "Parmanand Saints of Truth".

The poetic compositions of Sachalal are sung by local singers in Sindhi and Saraiki. Sachal Sarmast was a staunch follower of Waahadat-ul-Wajud (unity of existence), which is synonymous to Islamic philosophy, Hama Oost (one from all).

He was born in Daraz Sharif in 1739 and died in 1827. Your father was Khwaja Salahuddin Farooqi, who died shortly after the birth of the Sufi saint.

He was born in Daraz Sharif in 1739 and died in 1827. Your father was Khwaja Salahuddin Farooqi, who died shortly after the birth of the Sufi saint Sachal Sarmast was brought by his uncle, Khwaja Abdul Hak-i-Farooqi, who was also his teacher, spiritual leader and father-in-law.

URS
A large number of pilgrims from all over the country gather for the Urs in Dargah Sharif. Urs celebrations last for three days, including Mehfil-e-Sam and Mushaira. The arrangements are made by the Sachal Sarmast Yadar Committee.
193rd urs were celebrated in 2014.