Skip to main content

Bleak Weather, Timid Sky

Bleak weather, timid sky
Loss of words, a chance to fly

Break of dawn, sun is nigh
Open the eyes to a wonderful high

Barking dogs, braying asses
Kids dancing their first dances

Comes a holy night, starry sky
Lying on the back, count the hours go by

Having the time, the time to admire
To feel the love, to feel the quiet

Bring me back those times again
For my worries need to be slain

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

I am Back!

After a dry spell and major writer’s block, I have decided to revamp my blog a bit. Nothing interests me more than watching movies and commenting on how wonderful or disappointing they were. Not that I am an expert from the film industry or a film reviewer by profession. But I am a viewer, with a potentially liberal opinion. So, I will try to be as considerate yet firm as possible in my reviews. Do not worry, as I will try to post other stuff as well—writings, poems, and such. In short, my kind readers, I am back with a possible bang. I will try to be regular, I promise.
Post a Comment
Read more

Memoirs of the Wall Art Festival!《WAFの記憶》

Life is filled with journeys. The journeys are a part of our eternal search for destiny. It is the part of our route to destiny, which is also filled with hardships, failures, and successes. Further, the journeys toward our destiny are the seedlings of our wilderness. Walking in the moonlight, humming silly Rajashri Productions' songs or laughing at idiotic things with your friends in a quiet village scene is one of the most unprecedented events in most of our lives. It marks the specialness of the night itself. The most recent experience of mine was in a small village of Ganjad, which left me spellbound and satisfied. It was during the Wall Art Festival 2014, organized by a Japanese NGO. There I ended up interacting with a host of new emotions. The village air, the Japanese enthusiasm, the beauty of the nature, the innocence of the children, the beautiful art, all conjoined into one big bag of lovely experiences. In my knowledge, we city dwellers care less about these exp...
Post a Comment
Read more