Here’s a screenshot with the first symbol in my post in context:Urdu: ء after years
Urdu: san hijri
The first sign could be an abbreviation for سنۃ sanah (year) and the second one عیسٰوی if I am not mistaken. I think our marrish SaaHib mentioned these abbreviations in another thread but I can't seem to find it. Our Alfaaz SaaHib is the ultimate authority on finding past threads. Perhaps both of them could offer their assistance.
There is a system of reckoning in Urdu called raqam, now almost forgotten, where numerals are given a kind of shorthand symbols. This system was used in business transactions. Your first symbols looks as if it could be 60.
The first symbol, figuring above the shi3r, is on p.335 of ChiraaGhoN kaa dhuaaN by Intezar Hussain. The second symbol is in my urdu keyboard but I do not remember the context in which I saw it.Well, I think we should wait for any responses from marrish and Alfaaz SaaHibaan. All I would add is that the symbol repreaents that a shi3r follows this symbol and it is a quote. What page are these two symbols on?
Thanks, Qureshpor SaaHib, for explaining ان شاء اللہ. The ء does figure in my keyboard.Yes, this symbol is being used before everytime a couplet is being quoted.
No انشاء which in reallity is ان شاء (agar us ne chaahaa).... as in ان شاء اللہ ( agar Allah ne chaahaa). In Urdu this is written as joined انشاء. Writing it as انشاع would be wrong.
شکریہ الفاظ صاحب۔ امید ہے کہ گوپ صاحب کی یاد تازہ ہو جائے گی۔Relevant thread: Urdu: symbol preceding a couplet