Ishq-e-Haqiqi
True or divine love, love directed toward God as the only real beloved.
Literally: the real/true love (love of the Divine)
Ishq-e-haqiqi is true love — love directed at the Real, at God, as opposed to ishq-e-majazi, the metaphorical love of a human beloved. The Sufi teaching holds that the metaphorical love is a bridge: the heart learns to adore by loving a human face, then passes through it to the divine Beauty it reflects. For Iqbal this true love is the supreme power of the soul, the passion that joins the self to the infinite and makes it capable of the impossible.
Ishq-e-Haqiqi in Iqbal’s couplets
Abhi ishq ke imtihan aur bhi hain
Naya zamana, naye subh-o-sham paida kar
Meri sadgi dekh kya chahta hun
Ishq Khuda ka Rasool ishq Khuda ka kalaam
Ishq hai asl-e-hayat maut hai is par haraam
Meri sadgi dekh, kya chahta hoon
Ishq
Love — passionate, all-consuming love, whether for the divine or the human.
Ishq-e-majazi
Metaphorical love — love of a human beloved, held to be a bridge toward love of the Divine.
Husn-o-ishq
Beauty and love; the eternal pairing of the beautiful beloved and the loving lover, a governing theme of the ghazal.
Mehboob
'Beloved', 'darling' — one who is loved.
Husn-e-azal
Eternal, pre-eternal beauty — beauty as it exists from the beginningless beginning.