Whatever the sin of love you prove, you have taken our life; bravo, bravo, you are good.

This powerful couplet delves into the ultimate sacrifice required by true love. Mir Taqi Mir suggests that any 'crime' committed in the name of love is inherently a sin. But the second line is the profound acceptance: if the beloved's displeasure leads to death, the lover accepts it with a resigned, yet dramatic, 'Wah Wah.' It speaks to a love so intense that life itself becomes secondary to the beloved's will.