Love's Abode in Humble Walls

In a cozy dwelling, memories gently unfold,

A daughter's heart whispers a story untold.

In humble rented walls, a love so profound,

Her father's tender care, forever resounds.

No grandiose gestures or riches to display,

Yet his love, an eternal sun, lights her way.

Through trials and challenges, burdens they bear,

His unwavering love becomes their solace rare.

Within those four walls, their haven of grace,

His love paints a smile on her once teary face.

In moments of struggle, he'd hold her so tight,

Guiding her steps with his comforting light.

Years may have passed, but his love lingers still,

A presence unseen, yet a void hard to fill.

In the echoes of memories, she holds him dear,

His love intertwined in every smile and tear.

Though time may have stolen him, oh so long ago,

His spirit lives on, a gentle breeze's soft blow.

Through cherished moments and lessons he taught,

His love remains etched, a treasure never sought.

A daughter's voice weaves,

A tale of a father's love that eternally breathes.

In that small rented house, their love's abode,

She cherishes the bond, even on this distant road.

Comments

When Cinema Dares to Challenge Power

A film is meant to be an artistic expression, a reflection of society, and sometimes, a bold mirror held up to power. Empuraan , the much-anticipated sequel to Lucifer , has not just continued the story of Khureshi Ab’raam alias Stephen Nedumpally but has ignited a larger debate. Beyond its grand cinematic experience, the film has managed to disturb certain factions, not because it tells lies, but because it dares to tell uncomfortable truths. The Fear of Truth? From its very first frames, Empuraan establishes itself as more than just a political thriller—it’s a commentary on power, corruption, and manipulation. It presents riots, political conspiracies, and systemic control not as religious conflicts but as carefully orchestrated power plays. Remember what mausi said in the movie? When a film brings up the Gujarat Riots, for example, why does it cause an uproar? What is there to hide? The fear is not about what is being said but about the possibility that people might sta...

How to Make the Most of Your Sunday

As a student, Sunday often feels like a bittersweet transition from the freedom of the weekend to the responsibilities of the week. It's the day that marks the beginning of the end, where the thought of assignments, projects, exams, and the endless stream of tasks seems to hover in the air. It's not uncommon to feel the dread creeping in – that mixture of anticipation and anxiety as Monday looms closer. But what if I told you that Sunday could be the secret ingredient to having a successful and stress-free week? The challenge isn't unique to students. As a corporate employee, my Sundays became a different kind of challenge. The relaxed feeling of the weekend is often overshadowed by the anxiety of the upcoming workweek. It is seen that employees have constant pressure of meetings, deadlines, and an overflowing inbox waiting to be tackled. For employees, Sundays become a battleground of balancing relaxation and preparing for another hectic Monday. Now, as a woman managing ...

Name the Pain

They came with laughter in their hands, With hearts like lanterns, glowing bright, To carve a moment out of time, Beneath the stars, beneath the light. A mother’s prayer, a lover’s gaze, A child’s delight in winding roads, A dreamer’s pause where silence sang— All scattered now like fallen oaths. A ring still warm upon a hand, A father’s hand, now cold, let go— Life torn away, so sudden, stark, Mid-laughter’s rise, mid-lover’s kiss. What law of man, what claim to cause, Can stand where joy was laid so bare? What twisted creed could sanctify The breaking of a breath so fair? No faith commands this kind of fire, No flag flies high on bloodied peace This isn't faith, this isn’t right— No God would bless this kind of fight. So mourn we must, for lives now gone, But vow we shall, with burning cry: That never shall such horror reign, These tears will cost you far. This terror has a name, a ...

G Writes

Search This Blog