Below are the complete lyrics of "Mat Dekh Bhoola Visre" as they appear in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. The Gurmukhi script is the original, while the Romanized version helps with pronunciation.

Motee ta mandar oosarahi ratnee ta hohi jaraau || Kasatoor kungoo agar chandan leep aavai chaau || Har bin jeeo jal bal jaau || Mai aapnaa gur poochh dekhiaa avar naahee thaa-u ||1|| rahaau ||

Below are the lyrics of the Shabad written in Gurmukhi, along with Romanized English transliteration for pronunciation and line-by-line English translation. Gurmukhi Lyrics

You can find traditional kirtan versions of this shabad on YouTube by searching for "Mat Dekh Bhoola Kirtan." 6. Conclusion

O Nanak! (if you) see (your) intellect (getting) lost (in worldly thoughts), do not forget the Shabad Always remember the Guru's Shabad If you keep God in mind, you will always find happiness O Nanak! (if you) see (your) intellect (getting) lost (in worldly thoughts), do not forget

Sultaan hovaa mel lasakar takhat raakhaa paa-u || Hukam haasal karee baithaa naankaa sabh vaa-u ||

Even if one gains immense influence or supernatural capabilities, the highest achievement remains keeping one's ego small and keeping God close. Conclusion

The are more than just words; they are a legal defense for the human soul. Guru Arjan Dev Ji teaches us that the correct response to feeling lost is not panic or false bravado, but running to the Father’s sanctuary.

The second verse addresses physical attraction and sensual comfort. Even if one is surrounded by dazzling wealth and the most beautiful romantic partner, it is temporary. The beauty of the world is a trap (Maya) designed to test the soul's focus. 3. The Illusion of Ego and Spiritual Powers (Siddhis)

This specific line is most famously part of (the Benti Chaupai), a prayer composed by Guru Gobind Singh Ji (though some verses appear in earlier Gurus' writings, this line is strongly associated with the daily prayer of protection and humility). However, the exact phrase as a standalone lyrical piece often appears in kirtan (devotional singing) as a poignant reminder to seek the Guru's wisdom instead of relying on one's own flawed memory or ego.