The poem explores the narrator’s anguish and claustrophobic despair, trapped in a dark, suffocating confinement resembling a coffin. Vivid imagery captures their silent screams, isolation, and longing for freedom, while the relentless weight of time deepens their emotional decay, leaving them in a haunting state of despair and resignation.
The poem “#THE SHE SAGA” highlights the constant struggles faced by women in a patriarchal society, where their choices, ambitions, and rights are often suppressed. Despite societal pressures and injustices, the refrain “But rest is alright” underscores the expectation to remain silent and complacent in the face of inequality.
The poem “Stree” highlights the struggles and oppression women face in India, particularly in the wake of rising rape cases. It reflects on societal expectations, restrictions on women’s freedom, and the pain of living under constant scrutiny. The speaker longs for a chance to thrive and experience true freedom.
“Claim the Night” portrays a powerful protest for justice, sparked by the tragic death of Abhaya. In a midnight march, men, women, and even children demand accountability and the right to a safe future. Through a young girl’s innocent questions, the piece explores societal injustices and the fight for women’s freedom.
This poem celebrates India’s Independence Day by reflecting on the nation’s journey from its past as the “Golden Bird” to its present freedom, earned through the sacrifices of countless brave souls. It honors the legacy of unsung heroes and emphasizes the importance of continuing their mission to uphold India’s greatness.
From the Bylanes of My Small Town,” reflects a deep love for small-town life, capturing its simple beauty and charm. The poet contrasts the peaceful, nostalgic scenes of their hometown with the hectic pace of city life, expressing a longing to return to the serenity of their roots. The poem is a heartfelt tribute to the enduring allure of small-town memories.
When humour and horror go hand in hand it takes an unexpected turn and when it is about THE MUMMY (pun intended) it becomes more interesting.. Let’s unveil what our character Devesh goes through in this horror comedy.
A young woman, fearing rejection, struggles to tell her parents she’s not straight. Despite the repeal of Section 377, the truth remains unspoken and societal prejudice rules.
The poem is about the pearl which endures a painful transformation. Despite the pain and isolation, the poet believes in the beauty of change and the possibility of achieving dreams.
