s. m. (S.), ) Poor, needy, humble; (A.) faith, religion:—díṉá baṇdhú, díṉ baṇdhú, s. m. The friend of the poor, an epithet of God:—díṉá náth, s. m. Supporter or Lord of the poor, an epithet of God:—díṉ diyál, s. m. Merciful to the poor; an epithet of God:—díṉ táí, s. f. Humility, meekness:—díṉ dár, a., s. m. Religious, pious; one who is faithful to the Muhammadan religion; one who is newly converted to Islám:—díṉ dárí, s. f. Piety, attention to religion, righteousness:—díṉ di laṛáí, s. f. A religious war, a crusade:—díṉ díṉ or díṉo díṉ, pukárṉá, v. n. To raise the standard of a religious war:—díṉ duṉyáṇ, s. m This world and the next, both worlds:—díṉ duṉyáṇ thoṇ jáṉá, v. n. To be deprived of happiness in both worlds:—díṉ guáuṉá, v. n. lit. To lose religion, to have no faith, to become dishonest, to become a convert to another religion on account of any worldly temptation:—díṉ wichch miláuṉá, v. a. To convert to one's faith:—díṉ guáiá duṉí se duṉí ná challí sáth, pair kuháṛá máriá gáfal apne háth. The religion or faith is lost for the sake of this world, (i. e., for worldly temptations), and this world will not accompany you; oh! careless fellow you have cut your own feet (with an axe) with your own hand.—Hymn used of those who have indulged themselves in the pursuits of worldly things by unfair means at the sacrifice of their conscience and religion, and of those who change their religion for the sake of any worldly benefit.