Hindu Brahmin with a Muslim name, She was born to defy destiny. She fretted over the fas-fis of her silk dupatta flowing like the Brahmaputra, the Ithmid around her eyes dancing with every moment. Her dark eyebrows were wings to a big red dot, and her hair fell down like roots of the peepal tree. Dusky little dainty little dreamy little something. It often felt like she craved care Perhaps, of a man who would throw veils around her which only he could enter. The undertones of her profound speech about being powerful like Durga told them of it. The puny buildings of society tried to wash over the span of her bejeweled minaret, atop which she screamed the ideas that were only her own echoing the same indifference. She spoke of Unity Rich with visions about tomorrow Wrote volumes, made paintings that conveyed extraordinary desires They laughed at her folly. So she threw herself in the books And found a Vedic Allah They pulled o...
Eventually life teaches us that everything has a way to backfire. The fire in our backyards, the hope in our thirsty minds. Eventually, we realize that we spend substantial amount of our lives unlearning the things we learned, stories we grew up with, lessons we abided by. That forever is best said in the end, when ever has been reached for, and when the glamorously styled words 'The End' flash on the last screen in our series. That promises and commitments are best made occasionally, and taken care of promptly. That Love is not a sacred word, and we have and will love people despite acknowledging it's tremendous power and the things it makes us do. That thunderstorms are better than little trysts with happiness, and that they swivel into our lives only later. That we pretend too much, and do the things we advice others to cut loose from. That we advice too much, and know too less. That we believe we know a great deal, with life stepping in each time to flip the entire ga...
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