• Wind

    The wind  brought the dead leaves of a new autumn
    And duly rattled our windows, in gaps of their hinges
    Through which eerie old ghosts shriek at midnights.

     In the bare hills the wind stayed still in sunny shrubs
    But the ancient caves echoed with the manacled wind
    Of history, within walls that bore many marks of men
    Who had brought their wind  from the parched plains.

     Migratory birds brought their wind from the far lands
    A sticky wind that slowly settled on our drying puddles
    As they made themselves comfortable in  new homes .

    An old tree ,failing to sprout leaves, pretended to sway
    To the wind as if it still tickled  funny bones in the day
    And made scary whoosh sounds in its leaves at nights.

    . . .

  • Wind

    Wind blows through a mind
    A night of remembered sea
    When a deep sea was asleep
    A distance away from night.

    In the room wind is a creak
    A hinge on a night’s silence
    Rat softly scurrying forward,
    A cockroach in eaten dishes.

    Leaves rustle on continuity
    A full throat of dog’s whelp
    A snout at collective failure
    Diaphragm shaking nothing.

    It is world’s massive hollow
    A re-echo of our yesterdays
    Coming back from deep sea
    A distance away from sleep.

    . . .

Sappho, spelled (in the dialect spoken by the poet) Psappho, (born c. 610, Lesbos, Greece — died c. 570 BCE). A lyric poet greatly admired in all ages for the beauty of her writing style.

Her language contains elements from Aeolic vernacular and poetic tradition, with traces of epic vocabulary familiar to readers of Homer. She has the ability to judge critically her own ecstasies and grief, and her emotions lose nothing of their force by being recollected in tranquillity.

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