Month: October 2021

Poetry

Am I a Selfish Mortal?

I hear them aging see them aged they are in the twilight zone hope misses them at every juncture their belief system too crumbles each moment leaving them hapless victims of the situation   I am engrossed in my own world knowing well their limbs are barely functional rat race […]

Poetry

Days Again, Never Stop

Once you Melts with me With full of thoughts Where there is no doubt of stepping back.   And again, once you immersed in me With stabbed love, Where you always pin me against in your lost of innocence.   Days again, you love me a lot Hope that never […]

Articles

What Millenials Want

by Agrima Thakur The world is falling apart. Picture this: fascist governments are rising in important democracies, the freedom of speech is being curbed, poverty is rising, education is still a dream for many, and those who are educated are unemployed or under-employed. A human-made monster called the ‘Great Pacific […]

Poetry

Kerala in Water

A heavy hand of rain let loose from above, and burrows holes in the earth and hearts. Now, with memories that will forever stay.   As though Kerala never had enough of it, burst of clouds upon this land comes with whips; and for many, scars from water won’t heal […]

Poetry

All That I Can Be

If talent was elegance, I am a chandelier; I am so lambent, the sun isn’t as bright; If colors were traits, I form the shade white; And always on an errand to conquer fear.   If skill is length, you see my head on the moon And I’ve to sit […]

Fiction

An Old Tell

by Dr. Pragya Suman I passed through that way continuously for two years. That place which bore that spot was open around in every direction. Greenfields was a proper place for cows, calves, and other beasts grazing. Red bricks were stacked and erected in a withering state, some stumbled upon […]

Editorial

Blasphemy and Minorities

by the Editor: Siddharth Sehgal Bangladesh has recently seen some gruesome attacks on its minority Hindu community. Even though it’s our ally but how it chooses to treat its minorities will define our relationship going ahead. Those who are not in the know, recently during the Durga Puja festival in […]

Fiction

The Happiness Quotient

by Sanjaya Mishra  As she looks at it, the expanse of whiteness seems expansive and unending under the thin rays of sunlight filtering in through the window. The paper is crisp; in a square shape, its corners and edges sharp in her hands. Yet it’s so tiny. She looks at […]

Poetry

Wings

How do I fly With sodden wings Give me the Sun Give me some breeze So that I may dry My wet wings On the rooftop or On the trees Clouds hovering Over the horizon Dripping nectar Upon the Earth Helping moisture to increase And germinate the seeds  Growing crops, […]