Sahaarat
Nobility of character, gentlemanly decency, honourable conduct.
Literally: From the root sh-r-f: to be noble, high; nobility of birth and bearing.
Sharafat is nobility of character — the gentle dignity of one whose conduct is honourable and refined. Iqbal locates true nobility not in birth or rank but in the worth of the self: the noble person is marked by honesty, self-respect, and decency toward others. He sets this inward nobility against the hollow honour of the highborn who lack character, insisting that real sharafat is earned by what one is.
Diyaanat
Honesty, integrity, trustworthy uprightness in dealings.
Ghairat
Honour, self-respect, a fierce sense of dignity that stirs one to defend it.
Karam
Grace, kindness, favor; the mercy the lover implores of the beloved.
Muruwwat
Manliness expressed as kindness, courtesy, and considerate humanity toward others.
Izzat
Honour, respect, esteem, dignity.