Hum Ko Bulana Ya is one of those naats that every lover of Owais Raza Qadri knows by heart. This OSA Islamic video captures the Bulbul-e-Madina in full flow, his voice rising and falling with the longing of a lover of Madina, in a recitation that has been played at countless Milad gatherings.
What this video is about
The video presents Owais Raza Qadri reciting the beloved naat Hum Ko Bulana Ya, a prayerful plea to be called to the holy city of Madina. His signature style, shifting from soft whispers to powerful crescendos, gives the naat an emotional intensity that few reciters can match.
The production keeps the visuals simple and reverent, letting the voice carry the entire spiritual weight of the piece. It is the kind of recording that listeners return to again and again.
Why listeners like this naat
- Owais Raza Qadri’s dramatic, heartfelt delivery makes every line feel personal.
- The theme of longing for Madina resonates deeply with every believer.
- A staple at Milad gatherings, Shab-e-Barat nights, and Ramadan listening.
- Clear, high-quality audio that suits both quiet reflection and group mehfil.
About the naat
- Naat: Hum Ko Bulana Ya
- Reciter: Owais Raza Qadri
- Channel: OSA Islamic
- Type: Naat / Islamic Devotional
Theme and meaning
The theme is longing: the believer’s deep desire to be called to Madina, to stand before the Prophet’s shrine and offer salutations in person. The naat turns that longing into prayer, and Owais Raza Qadri’s voice carries the ache of separation and the hope of union in every verse.
Who should watch this video
This video is a good fit for naat lovers, those organising Milad or mehfil gatherings, and anyone who finds peace in devotional listening. It also suits listeners preparing spiritually for Hajj or Umrah.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who recites Hum Ko Bulana Ya in this video?
This naat is recited by Owais Raza Qadri, released on the OSA Islamic channel.
What is this naat about?
It is a prayerful plea expressing the believer’s longing to be called to the holy city of Madina.
When is this naat usually played?
It is popular at Milad gatherings, Shab-e-Barat, Ramadan nights, and personal devotional listening.
Where can I watch the full video?
You can watch the full video in the player above, embedded from YouTube. Videomora does not host the video file itself.
Disclaimer
This page is for devotional and informational purposes. The video is embedded from YouTube and belongs to its original creator and label. Videomora does not claim ownership of the video, naat or recording.
