Wish For Divine Light Poem by Mehta Hasmukh Amathaal

Wish For Divine Light

Rating: 5.0


Wish for divine light

Who says world is not beautiful?
Not full of wise people but more of fools
Friends and foes but not cunning
Applaud your feat when you are winning

Meet only ten each day and talk
Pick the old people and careful walk
Try to pick their wishes and hear
Wipe out the eyes if you find even single tear

Dear, there is enough of joy if you find poor in street
Give nothing but offer few kind words and greet
Listen to blessed words if they ever fall on ears
You may find rest of the life with blessed years

You may come across beautiful faces with good shine
Like red roses with enough of charm and looks so fine
Don’t involve in race but simply ask how are you?
Who know you may good companion and through?

There is enough in near by to keep you in jovial mood
You need not waste time in visiting affluent places for food
Share it with your less privileged friends and exchange words
Promise them to return in near future and look forward

How many people you may come across like this?
Possibly can not be counted and may certainly miss
Yet see the magnitude of this figure when it swells
The rest of the story may be sold and tell very well

I have seen people getting rich with hard work and dedication
Yet you won’t find happiness on face or give slight indication
You can’t win the world with so much wealth and grand show
It may push you away from main stream and they would love to throw

It is rightly said “you may go empty handed”
You had nothing in hand when on earth landed
Ask from almighty about beautiful stay and pray
“Lead me o, lord” and direct the steps on the way

I close my eyes when get time at night
I assess the day’s routine and think right
I visualize the futility and resolve not to fight
Knell down before him and wish for divine light

COMMENTS OF THE POEM
Mehta Hasmukh Amathalal 15 November 2011

You are more effective and impressive when you write on divine light than on 'the losss of virgin status.' Be careful, your grandchildren may ask you to explain the meaning of this 'status' and you would be in an awkward position. Once I was confronted by my students while teaching 'I am not that woman, ' by Kishwar Naheed. They wanted me to explain the meaning of 'virginity.' This word occurs thrice in the poem. Somehow I did my duty with all decorum and decency. After all, age too plays some role in a poet's imagination. The following lines are unforgettable: 'Try to pick their wishes and hear Wipe out the eyes if you find even single tear' K. H. Prabhu, Kumta, Karnataka - 581343 Nov 15,2011 Deleteseema chowdhury ameen to your prayers. very inspiring.

0 0 Reply
READ THIS POEM IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Mehta Hasmukh Amathaal

Mehta Hasmukh Amathaal

Vadali, Dist: - sabarkantha, Gujarat, India
Close
Error Success