This short story serves as a reminder that men, too, can be victims of domestic abuse and emotional trauma. Burnt badly in a previous relationship an elderly man Amlan finds his true love in Rhea, a much younger woman, in his twilight years.
Memories haunt the narrator, replaying the last time they met—a silent, intense moment filled with unspoken emotions. The gaze, the surprise, the rush of feelings linger like an unfulfilled promise. As one departs into infinity, the other is left in eternal longing, bound by a love never fully expressed.
The poem beautifully captures the serenity of love intertwined with nature. The imagery of lush woods, cascading flowers, and a tranquil brook creates a dreamlike ambiance. The repetition of “I dream of you” reinforces the depth of emotions, making it a heartfelt ode to eternal love. Truly enchanting!
True love isn’t about grand gestures but quiet devotion. A die-hard romantic, the writer longed for storybook romance, but her husband, a man of few words, showed love through actions. When a medical emergency struck, his silent strength, unwavering care, and selfless sacrifices redefined love beyond words, in deeds.
In the silent night, a mysterious woman in black visits the woods, drawn to a man singing by a brook. His melancholic song for a lost love mirrors her own sorrow. Unseen by him, she listens each night, their wounded souls finding solace in the darkness, connected through shared grief.
The article celebrates female figures from around the world who bring holiday joy, like Christkindl (Germany), La Befana (Italy), Tante Arie (France), and Frau Holle (Germany). It highlights their distinct roles in folklore, emphasizing their impact on Christmas traditions. The piece also touches on darker figures like Grýla from Iceland.
Jigra follows Satya, a fiercely protective elder sister played by Alia Bhatt, who embarks on a perilous mission to save her brother from a death sentence. Though packed with action and sibling love, the film falls flat due to predictable storytelling, weak dialogues, and an unconvincing climax. Rating: 2/5.
Newlyweds Mohit and Maya settle into their Mumbai home, but strange events unfold. Maya inexplicably recalls Mohit’s childhood memory she shouldn’t know. Mohit’s unease grows when Maya wears a white saree with a red bindi, resembling Kusum from his past. A worried call from Mohit’s mother about mysterious incidents in their hometown deepens the mystery. Mohit senses something is amiss, feeling the eerie presence of Kusum in their lives.
In Central Travancore, many fathers face the unique challenge of staying behind to raise their children while their wives work abroad. This article highlights these dedicated men’s struggles, societal perceptions, and silent sacrifices.
