THE LOCKDOWN GIRL

Sitting with a notepad and pen
Scratching her head from end to end
Where to start how to start?
What to write what not to write?

Leaving her pen aside,
Not knowing what was beside,
Astonished to see the tea turn brown to blue,
She decided to write some lines on the dew.

A few drops of rain with the hail,
Turned her mood to ruddy from pale.
Seeing the rainbow in the sky,
She exclaimed, "Oh my my!!"

She dreamt of starts in the broad daylight,
And thought of the sun in the darkest of night.
Different from the hues of life,
She was the girl with a hundred smiles.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

VICTIM OF HAPPINESS

The rustling of the trees brought a smile on her serene face, The waves of the sea added freshness to her life, The chirping of the birds reminded her of her joyous childhood days, Winter evenings reunited her with the lost memories of a loved one, The pecking of the woodpecker made her sway in joy from one place to another, She felt a heavenly touch when the wind brushed against her cheeks, She welcomed the thunder and lightening with absolute mirth, Looking at the Golden pond would give her eyes immense pleasure. Everything in her was different and special, Nothing in the world could bring her sadness, Instead, it brought her a bag full of happiness, Even nature couldn't contain it's joy seeing her merriment. Who was this unnatural soul? Who was this beauty that breathed life into all? She was the unmatched warrior, The one whom sorrow could never touch, She was the one who could only spread delight. She was non-other than Season, a Victim of happiness.
Read more

Bingsha Shatabdi

Image
A Chronicle of Commitment, Culture, and Courage “I’ve learnt loyalty from books. They don’t leave you until you decide to let go of it!” -Patrichia D’cruze Tucked away in the literary heart of Kolkata, among the ever-changing storefronts of Park Street, stands Bingsha Shatabdi, more than just a bookstore; it’s a living testimony of courage, cultural consciousness, and commitment to the written word. At its helm is Mrs. Kanchana Mukhopadhyay, whose life has become deeply entwined with the story of the store she now owns. The Inheritance of a Vision The origins of Bingsha Shatabdi go back nearly seven decades. It wasn’t just a business venture; it was a mission envisioned by Mrs. Mukhopadhyay’s parents, both exceptional students of journalism, who, even before their marriage, dreamt of founding a paper and a publishing house. That dream materialized in 1956. “The name ‘ Bingsha Shatabdi ’ came from their literary journal,” Mrs. Mukhopadhyay recalls. The philosophy behind it was deeply hu...
Read more

SOMEONE NEW

She never knew who she was Until she met another Different yet similar Bold yet coy She was worthy of being worshipped She was worthy of being loved She was worthy of being trusted She was worthy of being listened What was her moto What was her call Was she the Divine's Or was she the Divine
Read more