Dwellers In The Desert Poem by Shuaib Saifi

Dwellers In The Desert

Rating: ★4.5


The golden sunlight belongs to the sun,
The silver moonlight to the wandering moon;
The stars above in playful patterns run,
Content beneath the heavens' vaulted boon.

The restless waves are cradled by the sea,
The burning day is filled with vibrant light;
The flowers bloom where once was barren lea,
And shadows fall to join the waiting night.

Yet I remain as lonely as the past,
While gardens welcome spring with gentle air;
Wherever my despairing eyes are cast,
No joy remains for me, still lingering there.
The world, to others, is not this burning hell —
A place where only I and solitude dwell.

Dwellers In The Desert
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Topic(s) of this poem: gardens,silver,solitude
COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Saba Urooj 04 October 2011

Awesome yar! U'v creatd v.nyc poem, i lvd it..nd i'v been ur fan...aftr readng it!

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Aqeb Benazir 18 September 2011

One major thing always makes a poem good - the ending. I always try to put my best thoughts to my endings. This one has a good end and a link with the overall context. well delivered! !

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Allemagne Roßmann 17 September 2011

Superb imageries simulating the field of loneliness......well written

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Shuaib Saifi

Shuaib Saifi

Hasanpur (Amroha) , U. P. India
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