In a sunlit corner of the old stone wall,
Bougainvillea spills like a secret call,
A cascade of petals, paper-thin dreams,
Draped in magenta, where the summer gleams.
It climbs with a stubborn, reckless grace,
A thorned confetti in a hidden place,
No perfume flaunts from its vibrant skin,
Yet colors speak where words have been.
It knows no borders, no gate, no line,
It weaves through fences, a wild design,
A riot of pink against the dusk's blue sigh,
It paints the silence as the day drifts by.
So let it remind you — bloom where you cling,
Rooted in stone, yet daring spring;
A tangled glory, fierce and free,
Bougainvillea's whisper: "Become like me."
By Rupayan Bhukta
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem