This is a second part of a verse from Rumi in Persian. The complete verse is: "Wine glass in one hand and sweetheart's hear in another .. I wish for such a dance in the center of the ring"
This is a second part of a verse from Rumi in Persian. The complete verse is: "Wine glass in one hand and sweetheart's hear in another .. I wish for such a dance in the center of the ring"
I would not be surprised if Iran's use of a clearer script when teaching Farsi in the education system (and in public life and publishing in general) plays a significant role in the higher literacy rates in the country vs. Pakistan insisting on printing everything in the most unreadable nasta'aliq font.
Also I find Naksh unreadable. To the point where I use a browser extension to change fonts to Nastaliq. What you can read easily, really depends on what you were trained to read.
Unfortunately, web fonts for Arabic-Persian-Urdu are typically in Naksh style, which are then used by Urdu websites. Personally, I find them unreadable because of my training in Nastaliq.