Grief and anger are parts of me, and now my livelihood also depends on those very sources.

This powerful couplet captures the bitter irony of fate. The poet declares that grief (gham) and anger (gussa) are his destined share. But the true depth lies in the second line: his very livelihood (ma'ishat) now depends on those same places (khanon) that cause him pain. It’s a profound commentary on how we often become entangled with the very sources of our suffering.