The route of my early dawn's walk
Stays same as is the hour of clock,
But I see varied shades of scenes,
Be it the sun, river, or greens.
That day the fog was at its height,
The sun looked nigh moon-like white,
The moon, the colour of copper,
The scene it was mind hopper,
Had I not been sure of directions,
It was hard to spot them in heavens:
Which among them the sun,
And which of the two, moon!
And to mind came the photo-file
I once saw of a Kangada style—
Krishna wearing Radha's garments,
And Radha, Krishna's ornaments….
The sun and moon today
May have changed garments and be gay!
And on a day somewhat clearer,
The scene would be no less-stranger,
The river waters looking golden,
The sun reflecting from the heaven,
And as it rose higher in heaven,
It tended to slowly lengthen,
And look like a rod so radiant,
Like a minaret looking iridescent!
The scene has ever stayed with me
All through my life's long journey,
And a thought crossed my mind
From the far off footprints behind:
The man-made crests of fame may fall,
The nature-made whilst still stand tall!
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Reflections 12.04.2020|
Topic: nature, sun, river, fame
The day of fog and height allows us to memories back the day of dawn's walk. The scene has ever stayed with and perception of dawn's beauty speaks everything. A nice imagery is painted. This poem is very beautifully penned.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
The man-made crests of fame may fall, The nature-made whilst still stand tall! The concluding lines are the crux of the poem! Beautiful narration of the scintillating loveliness of Nature....! A 10
Thanks for visiting and appreciating the poem. The loveliness of nature as you said remains because the nature always evolves and recreates, whilst the man-made things can only deteriorate with time.