Namashivayah!!!


You sure, are a warrior

But yes, who else can guard us!

Never do you sheath your sword

Spinning eternally through dawn and dusk...


You sure, are a dancer

Holding us, as does thunder!

In a life time of trance 

Not in tranche,  but complete wonder...


You sure, are abstemious

Holy ashes smeared over !

Stand we in awe and mystery

At how you wield such pompous power....



You sure, are a mystic lover

Shakti stood stern  in penance

Never to hold  another 

In your arms stands she, forever....


You sure, are  my all

As you hold my bawny soul

How can, I be otherwise

Am at ease and ever wise...


- P. Bala  S Devi

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nampally Road Summary

Search for self-identity in Meena Alexander’s Nampally Road P.Kavitha M.Phil.ScholarResearchDepartmentEnglishSadakathullah AppaCollege Tirunelveli Abstract: Meena Alexander, an internationally acclaimed poet, scholar, and writer also with kaleidoscopic quqlities. She was Born in Allahabad and raised in India and Sudan. She belongs to a Syrian Christian Family, she accompanied her parents when she was five to Khartoum, Sudan, later she attended the university of Khartoum where she studied English and French Literature. Then she moved to England for her doctoral studies in Nottingham. She returned to Hyderabad and started to teach English at Sona Nivas college. Meena Alexander tracesher life from childhood in India through youth in England . As a result, Alexander struggles to find her identity, despite a past full of moves and changes. This paper discusses the novel Nampally Road and how Alexander portrays the pain of losing self- identity, dislocation, immigration. Keywords: feminism, ...
Read more

P. Sivagami's Land: Woman's Breath and Speech

http://professorgarretraja.blogspot.com/2018/03/land-womens-breath-and-speech-summary.html?m=1 Professor Garret Land : Women’s Breath and Speech - Summary March 30, 2018 Title Significance – Land : Women’s Breath and Speech The title Land: Women’s Breath and Speech is translated from Tamil Title “Nilam: Penkalin Moochum, Peachum”. The title delineates the crux of the essay. Throughout the essay P.Sivakami talks about the term “Land”. She Interrogates “Can we measure a colossal force by a narrow term ‘Land?” As the main title suggests she talks primarily about the term “Land”. She associates the term with Thinai which includes not only the land but also the living organisms and plants. She negotiates the culture of naming the land based on the plants growing there. Then she traces the history of naming the land and proclaims it was named after the language is spoken by a man and his linage. Term and Naming of Lands After discussing the term and naming of land, she surveys how man posse...
Read more

On The Pleasures of No Longer Being Young

On The Pleasures of No Longer Being Very Young                                                                      -  G.K. Chesterton G.K. Chesterton’s essay, “On the Pleasures of No Longer Being Very Young” analyses the advantage of old age. With the help of humour, paradox and frequent allusions, getting old is a universal experience. This experience can tell us the relevance of traditions in the ever changing modern world. This essay was written after the great economic depression in the 1930s when the new industrial economies have completely collapsed and modern man had learnt a lesson of being too proud of his knowledge. People look at the advantages of old age in a sentiment way. All old men are supposed to be happy and kind like Santa Clause and wise like the classical Greek figure, Nestor. Young men...
Read more