Carole
I didn’t read anyone, neither did I write for,
May be I’m lunatic much to read him more!
Often we burst in anger upon each other silently,
Often we caress with all our showers that’s seen by none!
I didn’t read anyone, neither did I write for,
May be I’m lunatic much to read him more!
Often we burst in anger upon each other silently,
Often we caress with all our showers that’s seen by none!
Now, I hold immense pleasure
with the silence, that spread
over my town, no one is there
to eye on my bruises, I’ve closed
all the possible doors from which
chaos may enter into my ruined home.
We have come a long way through our discussions on monuments built by Mughals. Now isn’t it a good idea to have a discussion on some other instances of Mughal architecture? After all, the vast architecture of the Mughal period is not limited to the tombs, buildings, and mosques. There are many other masterpieces found in that era. However, they are not monuments by literal meaning. But, like monuments, they also present the rich heritage of Mughal Architecture. So, few words on them are a must in this discussion. Let’s start with one of the most interesting yet unexplored examples. It is Hammam or Turkish Baths.
This very fact holds great significance. If we look at his death from a spiritual perspective keeping aside our mortal reasons for a second, we will see how the Mahapurush was blessed by the Omnipotent, the Supreme Divine, the Param Brahma. He could choose the time and place for his death only because he was destined for that. He realized the deep ethos of birth and death in this world.
The scent of flowers from all around
Touched my soul to set it free.
The madness yonder spread afar
Till they meet the bending sky-
The hanging firmament looks at me
Like a just- wed bride, quite and shy.
By now, the sight of his house was far away as they neared the place of their new Society premises where preparations for housewarming ceremony was in full swing. Surya had a deep sigh. He looked at the crushed coins that he had kept with him. He could hear the sounds of the Goods train passing by crushing the coins and going far away out of sight. He threw the coins away and proceeded to embrace the further chapters of his life. It was time to permanently move on from this chapter of his life. Forgetfulness is the biggest gift given by the Almighty to mankind, he thought. Else everyone would have got mad with their guilt and dark secrets. Surya had a radiant smile and lifted his daughter Swara as they moved their way into the new flat.
Giving comfort and the strength to fight
Soul acts as a teacher and a friend
Which whispers in ears new lessons of life
Saying, salvation comes only through pain.
At times I forget what I set out to do,
I find it hard to remember a name,
Yet these failings cause no worry to me –
As something much higher is now my aim.
Yoga is now practiced worldwide by millions of people; different yoga studios and ashrams perform and teach different styles of yoga. This popular practice is a vast subject to study. It is a gift from ancient India to the world. In the year 2014, current Prime Minister Narendra Modi proposed the idea of an International Yoga Day which was accepted by the general assembly of the United Nation. International Yoga Day is celebrated on 21st June every year from 2015 onwards.
We all know how “Blowin’ in the Wind” mesmerized the people in their early 20s. But very few of us know that the creator of the masterpiece, Bob Dylan, was a Jew by birth. In his childhood, he with his family moved to Hibbing, Minnesota. The place had a powerful influence on Jews. However, in later life, he was converted to Christianity and became an evangelical in the late 1970s. According to him, he was neither a believer nor a non-believer in his Jews identity. Although he used many Jewish and other religious allusions in his songs, he never called himself Jewish or inclined to any other religious sect.