K. Gibran, Mjmwehi Kamil Aavar [The Collected Works], Translated into Persian, 1924 [1343].
K. Gibran, Mragjalatil Moti (sukti Sagrah) [Sayings], translated into Hindi, Ahmedabad: Navjivan Prakashan Mandir, 1951.
K. Gibran, Nymphs of the Valley, Translated from the Arabic by H.M. Nahmad, New York: Knopf, 1948.
K. Gibran, Paigambar (The Prophet), Translated into Sindhi, Naon Niyapo Academy, 2017.
K. Gibran, Pravakta [The Prophet], trans. into Telugu, Hyderabad (India): Chikkala Krishna Rao, 1994.
K. Gibran, Prose Poems, Translated from the Arabic by Andrew Ghareeb, With a Foreword by Barbara Young, New York: Knopf, 1934.
K. Gibran, Ret Aur Ghhag [Sand and Foam], Translated into Hindi, Delhi: Rajpal And Sanja, 1956.
K. Gibran, Ret Aur Jhag (a selection of stories translated into Hindi), Delhi (India): Rajpal And Sons, 1956.
K. Gibran, Sang Nabi [The Prophet], translated into Malay by Iwan Nurdaya Djafar, Yogyakarta (Indonesia): Bentang, 2003.
K. Gibran, Sang Pujaan, Penerjemah: Ahmad Munawar, Pracetak: Audi Hartanto, Yogyakarta (Indonesia): Tugu, 2003._______A selection of Gibran’s works translated into Indonesian by Ahmad Munawar.
K. Gibran, Shresth Kahaniyan (a selection of stories translated into Hindi), 2001.
K. Gibran, Spirits Rebellious, Translated from the Arabic and with an Introduction by H.M. Nahmad, New York: Knopf, 1948.
Gibran’s final work to be published in his lifetime was The Earth Gods (1931). He had mentioned it to Haskell in 1915 as the prologue to a play in English; it seems to have been largely completed the following year and thus belongs to the period just before al-Mawakib. It is a debate among three gods: the first speaks for pessimism; the second defends the potential for transcendence of the human world, and the third reconcile the positions of the other two.
K. Gibran, The Processions (Translation into Syriac), Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute, 1957.
K. Gibran, The Processions (Translation into Syriac), Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute, 1978.
K. Gibran, Tutte le poesie e I racconti [The Collected Works], translated and edited by T. Pisanti, Rome: Newton, 2011.
