The Loss Of I
byDo we realise how and when we lose ourselves? Do we recognise it? Prathap Kamath’s fascinating poem.
Do we realise how and when we lose ourselves? Do we recognise it? Prathap Kamath’s fascinating poem.
Abhay K writes a stirring poem in defense of lies.
Amalendu Jyotishi encapsulates a romantic rendezvous with nature & his dance with destiny through a fascinating verse.
The sacred birds of ancient Egypt singing the song of songs—the song of Solomon—yearn for each other & celebrate love.
A reverie of enigma & fantasy calls on Arjun Mangol, asks him to pen a verse of their haunting rendezvous.
The distinction between the imagined & the real is blurred with a new realisation. Gorick Brahmachari’s fascinating poem.
Abstract, irascible & provocative, Sarabjeet’s poem sibilates the darkest emotions that denote a black moral compass.
Rapes have become normalised, reported every other day like petrol prices & movie reviews. Mallika writes a powerful poem.
Does creativity come from an abyss of darkness where a rim of nothingness exists?
There isn’t much to celebrate if god remains a mere spectator when we are hungry & thirsty. Rashmi’s powerful poem.
Is there anyway out of the mind? Devika Mathur’s poem sets the scene and asks some interesting questions.
What do you see when you face yourself in the mirror? Shraddhanvita asks a provocative question through verse.
Ganymede, the mythic hero is the subject of Barnali’s fascinating poem that chronicles fears of love & heartbreak.
Abhay K writes, with poetic exuberance, about a delightful feast in the land of sun, sand and sea – Goa.
Kiki Smith’s art, with its surreal realism, transforms a casual spectator into a prying voyeur.