Qaumii salaam

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Qaumii Salaam
English: National Salute
ޤައުމީ ސަލާމް

National anthem of the  Maldives
Also known asGaumee Salaam
LyricsMuhammad Jameel Didi, 1948
MusicPandit W. D. Amaradeva, 1972
Audio sample
U.S. Navy Band instrumental version (chorus and one verse)

"Qaumii Salaam" (also transliterated as "Gaumee Salaam";[1] Dhivehi: ޤައުމީ ސަލާމް [qau̯miː salaːm], "National Salute") is the national anthem of the Maldives. The lyrics were written by Muhammad Jameel Didi in 1948, and the melody was composed by Sri Lankan maestro Pandit Amaradeva in 1972.

"Qaumii Salaam" is a declaration of national unity, the country's Islamic faith, the victory of historic battles and an homage to the heroes who fell defending the nation. It also wishes further development on the country, while paying respect to the leaders who had served it.

History

Until 1948, a melody without lyrics called the Salaamathi was performed by a royal band on state occasions at the Etherekoilu, the residence of the Sultan. Soon after, it was decided that the Salaamathi needed lyrics accompanied by a new melody. The lyrics were written by a young poet and later chief justice, Mohamed Jameel Didi.[1][2]

Jameel Didi wrote the words for the new Salaamathi bearing in mind the influence of Urdu poetry during the time, closely imitating its style and also furnishing his work with words borrowed from Arabic. Afterwards, Jameel Didi began looking for a tune to accompany his poem when he heard the noon chime ("Auld Lang Syne") of his uncle's clock. The tune was adopted to the lyrics, and the new Salaamathi was complete.[1][2]

Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, Maldivians became more aware of the importance of a national anthem, and in 1972, shortly before the Maldives was visited by Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom, the government hastily commissioned Sri Lankan maestro W. D. Amaradeva for a new melody for the anthem.[1][2][3] The original lyrics were retained, with a few changes to emphasise the fact that Maldives had been a republic since 1968.[2] As of 2022, this version of the anthem has survived without any modifications.

Lyrics

Normally, only the chorus and first two verses are sung.[4][5]

Dhivehi (Thaana) original[6] Nasiri romanisation ISO 15919 romanisation IPA transcription[a] English translation

ކޯރަސް
ޤައުމީ މިއެކުވެރިކަން މަތީ ތިބެގެން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް
ޤައުމީ ބަހުން ގިނަހެޔޮ ދުޢާ ކުރަމުން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


1
ޤައުމީ ނިޝާނަށް ޙުރުމަތާއެކު ބޯލަނބައި ތިބެގެން
އައުދާނަކަން ލިބިގެން އެވާ ދިދައަށް ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

2
ނަސްރާ ނަސީބާ ކާމިޔާބުގެ ރަމްޒަކަށް ހިމެނޭ
ފެއްސާއި ރަތާއި ހުދާ އެކީ ފެނުމުން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

3
ފަޚްރާ ޝަރަފް ގައުމަށް އެހޯދައިދެއްވި ބަތަލުންނަށް
ޒިކްރާގެ މަތިވެރި ޅެންތަކުން އަދުގައި ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

4
ދިވެހީންގެ އެންމެން ކުރި އަރައި ސިލްމާ ސަލާމަތުގައި
ދިވެހީންގެ ނަން މޮޅުވުން އަދައި ތިބެގެން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

5
މިނިވަންކަމާ މަދަނިއްޔަތާ ލިބިގެން މިޢާލަމުގާ
ދިނިގެން ހިތާމަތަކުން ތިބުން އެދިގެން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

6
ދީނާއި ވެރިންނަށް ހެޔޮހިތުން ހުރުމަތް އަދާކުރަމުން
ސީދާ ވަފާތެރިކަންމަތީ ތިބެގެން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

7
ދައުލަތުގެ އަބުރާ ޢިއްޒަތާ މަތިވެރިވެގެން އަބަދަށް
އައުދާނަވުން އެދި ހެޔޮދުޢާ ކުރަމުން ކުރީމެ ސަލާމް


ކޯރަސް

Koaras
Qaumii mi ekuverikan mathee thibegen kureeme salaam.
Qaumii bahun gina heyo dhuʽaa kuramun kureeme salaam.


I
Qaumii nishaanah hurumathaa eku boala'nbai thibegen,
Audhaa nakan libigen evaa dhidha ah kureeme salaam.


Koaras

II
Nasraa naseebaa kaamiyaabu ge ramzakah himeney,
Fessaai rathaai hudhaa ekee fenumun kureeme salaam.


Koaras

III
Fakhraa sharaf gaumah ehoadhai dhevvi bathalunnah,
Zikraage mathiveri lhenthakun adhugai kureeme salaam.


Koaras

IV
Dhiveheenge emmen kuri arai silmaa salaamathugaa,
Dhiveheenge nan molhu vun adhai thibegen kureeme salaam.


Koaras

V
Minivankamaa madhaniyyathaa libigen mi ʽaalamugaa,
Dhinigen hithaamathakun thibun edhigen kureeme salaam.


Koaras

VI
Dheenaai verinnah heyo hithun hurumaiy adhaa kuramun,
Seedhaa vafaatherikan mathee thibegen kureeme salaam.


Koaras

VII
Dhaulathuge aburaa ʽizzathaa mathiveri vegen abadhah,
Audhaana vun edhi heyo dhuʽaa kuramun kureeme salaam.


Koaras

Kōras:
Qaumī mi ekuverikaṅ matī tibegeṅ kurīme salām.
Qaumī bahuṅ gina heyo du‘ā kuramuṅ kurīme salām.


I
Qaumī nishāhaṣ' ḥurumatā eku bōlam̆bā tibegeṅ,
Audānakaṅ libigeṅ evā didaaṣ' kurīme salām.


Kōras

II
Nasrā nasībā kāmiyābuge ramzakaṣ' himenē,
Fessāi ratāi hudā ekī fenumuṅ kurīme salām.


Kōras

III
Fak͟hrā śaraf gaumaṣ' ehōdai devvi bat̤alunnaṣ',
Zikrāge mativeri ḷeṅtakuṅ adugai kurīme salām.


Kōras

IV
Divehīṅge emmen kuri arai silmā salāmatugā,
Divehīṅge naṅ moḷuvuṅ adai tibegeṅ kurīme salām.


Kōras

V
Minivaṅkamā madaniyyatā libigeṅ mi ‘ālamugā,
Dinigeṅ hitāmatakuṅ tibuṅ edigeṅ kurīme salām.


Kōras

VI
Dīnāi verinnaṣ' heyo hituṅ hurumat' adā kuramuṅ,
Sīdā vafāterikaṅ matī tibegeṅ kurīme salām.


Kōras

VII
Dauletuge aburā ‘izzatā mativeri vegeṅ abadaṣ',
Audānavuṅ edi heyo du‘ā kuramuṅ kurīme salām.


Kōras

Chorus:
[qau̯.miː mi e.ku.ʋe.ɾi.kaŋ ma.t̪iː t̪i.be.geŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]
[qau̯.miː ba.huŋ gi.na he.jo d̪u.ʕaː ku.ɾa.muŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


1
[qau̯.miː n̪i.ʂaː.naʔ[b] ħuɾ.ma.t̪aː e.ku boː.la.ᵐbaː t̪i.be.geŋ]
[au̯.d̪aː n̪a.kaŋ li.bi.geŋ e.ʋaː d̪i.d̪a.(j)aʔ[c] ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

2
[n̪as.ɾaː n̪a.siː.baː kaː.mi.jaː.bu ge ɾam.za.kaʔ[d] hi.me.n̪eː]
[fes.saː(i̯) ɾa.taː.i hu.daː e.kiː fe.n̪u.muŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

3
[fax.ɾaː ʃa.ɾaf gau̯.maʔ e.hoː.d̪ai d̪eʋ.ʋi ba.t̪a.lun̪.n̪aʔ]
[zik.ɾaː.ge ma.t̪i.ʋe.ɾi ɭen̪.t̪a.kuŋ a.d̪u.ga(i̯) ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

4
[d̪i.ʋe.hiːŋ.ge um.men ku.ɾi a.ɾa.i sil.maː sa.laː.ma.t̪u.gaː]
[d̪i.ʋe.hiːŋ.ge n̪aŋ mo.ɭu ʋuŋ a.d̪a(i̯) t̪i.be.geŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

5
[mi.n̪i.ʋaŋ.ka.maː ma.d̪a.nij.ja.t̪aː li.bi.geŋ mi ʕaː.la.mu.gaː]
[d̪i.n̪i.geŋ hi.t̪aː.ma.t̪a.kuŋ t̪i.buŋ e.d̪i.geŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

6
[d̪iː.naː(.)i ʋe.ɾin̪.n̪ah he.jo hi.t̪uŋ hu.ɾu.ma(i̯) a.d̪aː ku.ɾa.muŋ]
[siː.d̪aː ʋa.faː.t̪e.ɾi.kaŋ ma.t̪iː t̪i.be.geŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

7
[d̪au̯.la.t̪u.ge a.bu.ɾaː ʕiz.za.t̪aː ma.t̪i.ʋe.ɾi ʋe.geŋ a.ba.d̪ah]
[au̯.d̪aː.na ʋuŋ e.d̪i he.jo d̪u.ʕaː ku.ɾa.muŋ ku.ɾiː.me sa.laːm]


Chorus

Chorus:
We salute you, o Motherland, in unity
With an abundance with well-wishes in our very own tongue

I
Bowing our heads to your crescent moon and star
With our bright colours streaming in the air, we hail our buoyant flag.

Chorus

II
Victory and good fortune be its alone
We salute the mighty red, white and green;

Chorus

III
To those heroes who sought out honour and pride for the nation
We give salute today in auspicious verses of remembrance.

Chorus

IV
May there be fame and good wealth for Maldivian land
And Maldivians' name become grand

Chorus

V
We wish for their freedom and progress in this world
And for their freedom from sorrows, and thus we salute.

Chorus

VI
With full respect and heartfelt blessing towards religion and our leaders,
We salute you in uprightness and truth.

Chorus

VII
May the State ever have auspicious honour and respect.
With good wishes for your continuing might, we salute you.

Chorus

Notes

  1. ^ See Help:IPA and Maldivian phonology.
  2. ^ Usually sung as [n̪i.ʂaː.naŋ].[4][5]
  3. ^ Usually sung as [di.da.(j)aŋ].[4][5]
  4. ^ Usually sung as [ɾam.za.kaŋ].[4][5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d The World Factbook. Central Intelligence Agency. 2012. p. 461. ISBN 9780160911422.
  2. ^ a b c d "Maldive national anthem". Máldive Royal Family. Archived from the original on 2004-07-03. Retrieved 2022-02-04.
  3. ^ R. K. Radhakrishnan (28 June 2011). "India honours doyen of modern Sinhala music". The Hindu. Colombo. Retrieved 25 April 2013.
  4. ^ a b c d Television Maldives (2019-04-12). "National Anthem of Maldives". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2022-04-29. Retrieved 2022-02-04.
  5. ^ a b c d Television Maldives (2016-04-12). "National Anthem of Maldives - by #MaldivianIdol TOP5". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2022-04-29. Retrieved 2022-02-04.
  6. ^ "السلام الوطني المالديفي". areq.net. Retrieved 2022-02-04.

External links