Month: December 2010

subscriptions thoughts

Winding Up

It is an end of a decade,

Which let down the economy defaced,

As thousands of scams surfaced,

Indicating a recession unfazed.

It saw a collapse of banks,

All in rows and ranks,

It underwent a series of cranks,

As schemes created pranks.

The commodities played truant,

Stocks moved across errant,

Currency fluctuation was apparent,

Striking a deadly blow on the economy rampant.

It also bore a crisis of unemployment,

Experiencing a lot of jobless deportment,

Rendering a gross disenchantment,

As there existed a pack of resentment.

It is a ten years of sadness,

Which calls for an austere artfulness

Resuming a consistent gracefulness,

In operating the finances with appropriateness.

With this deliberate determination,

The new decade opens in celebrations,

Reclining on considerations and contributions,

Towards the progress of economic promotions.

Tags Economic Prosperity, New year, Poem

subscriptions thoughts

The Refuge

It is a big , very big issue,

It calls for a rigid review,

While it lingers on a specific preview,

Cascading over a sordid tissue.

The hiding solace is confound

The escaping route is unbound

The meandering route is a rebound,

The round about overture is a resound.

The burning torture is scathing,

The shivering fear is eating,

The noisy dispute is oppressing,

As there is a nervous wrangling.

A sudden upheaval blurts over,

There arises an astonishing crossover,

Seeking a thunderous shake over,

Forcing a compelling refuge.

Tags Poem, Refuge

subscriptions thoughts turmoil

An Evidence And A Witness

Post author By meenas17
Post date December 29, 2010
No Comments on An Evidence And A Witness

There is a mess all over,

There arises a turmoil always,

There emanates a dark smoke everywhere,

There runs a murky water moreover.

The cause for the turbulence is unknown,

The reason for the disturbance is inborn,

The limitation for the riot is unborn,

The gravity of the sequence is renown.

There is a call for an evidence,

Which strikes a dissimilar cadence,

Promoting a diligent negligence,

Fostering a severe arrogance.

The arguments lead nowhere,

As the witness proceeds with a tear,

Since truth and transparency are rare,

In the regions of destructive care.

Evidences give a direction to the case,

Which lead to a concluding base,

But most of them have a double face,

Misleading a justification to a trace.

Witness give an authenticity ,

They are supposed to affirm a plausibility,

But unfortunately decry a rigidity,

Smashing the verdict’s rationality.

Tags Evidence, Interpretation, Poem, witness

subscriptions thoughts

Designations

How to address you?

How to call you?

I consider and I deliberate.

Nay ,call me as John,

Nothing beyond that .

As I am born,

Almost like that.

I still hold ,

I recall your post

As I fold,

In an unnerving toast.

Nay ,I am simply John,

No matter what I am,

I need no darn,

As Ilike to be as I am.

I hesitate with fear,

As your status is high,

I get back in the rear,

Letting out a sigh.

Nay , I am none but John,

Nevertheless of my stand,

I wish to be withdrawn,

Away from the band.

John , I cry out,

You turn with a smile,

My sudden let out ,

Has gone ahead of a mile.

It is the real quality in you,

That propels an admiration,

It is best merit in you,

That gives you a designation

Tags Designations, name., Poem, Power, Status

subscriptions thoughts

The Extremes

There is a range in behaviour,

Too hot and too cold,

Which holds good to temperature,

Too high and too low.

Hot denotes anger,

A fuming and frothing fury,

Cold represents an indifference,

A disrespect and contempt.

High calls or a burning scorch,

Rendering an incessant heat,

Low shows a freezing level,

Emitting a biting cold.

The extremes propose a variation,

Both in attitude and climate,

Creating an unpleasant trait,

That resolves into a difficult plight.

Tags Behaviour, Plight., Poem, Temperature

subscriptions thoughts

French Leave.

Like to fly away unnoticed,

Like to sink deep unobserved,

Like to pass away unaware,

Like to slip off unseen.

The likes might sound as oddities,

Yet they are my wishing realities,

Releasing an escapism amidst trivialities,

By embracing wholeheartedly the infinities.

It is a French Leave,

It is above the sleeve,

Nothing much to grieve

Very much dissimilar to a believe.

Tags Like, Poem, Wish

subscriptions thoughts

The Shadow

I fear none but a shadow,

It may sound a bit shallow,

But it is a true halo.

The small image that follows,

Equips a trendy follow,

Creating a remnant shallow.

The moving shadow runs over,

Implying a frenzied hover,

Impressing a terrible devour.

The mystical virtuoso calls for,

A sullied crossover,

Defying a fear whatsoever.

There erupts a stifling languish ,

Casting a scare feverish,

Resulting in a grade impoverish.

There emanates a resurgence,

Calling for an emergence,

Specifically arriving on a turbulence.

The shadow slowly fades ,

Clearing the misty shades,

As they rest on cluster of blades.

Tags fear. Mystic, Poem, Shadow

reverberation subscriptions thoughts

An Intense Red.

It was a dainty ruby,

Red and blood-red,

Beauty and very beautiful,

Fine and pretty fine,

Glimmering and a glamour.

The little stone,

Set in yellow gold,

Amidst white diamonds,

Presents a colourful hue,

Takes the eyes out-of-place,

Leaving an amaze and an awe.

Tags Amaze, awe, Poem, Red

reverberation subscriptions thoughts

What Is In Hold?

What does the world hold for you?

Treasures and Wealth

What does it seem to offer you?

Fun and frolic.

What does it make you?

Sane and practical.

What has it made of you?

Sober and Serene

What are you now?

Firm and Decided.

What will You be?

Stern and strict.

Looks like a puzzling frame.

Resembles a surrealism.

Yes ,A peculiar insight,

A baffling reverie.

Tags Mind, Poem, Reverie

thoughts

Mother Of Three Boys

Article first published as Mother of Three Boys on Blogcritics.

Mothering is a thrilling experience and a challenging adventure. Raising children is a responsibility that requires lot of attention and acute care.

Meenu got married at the age of 19, while she was in the final year of school. She was academically brilliant and was a top performer in other activities too. She won the best orator award consecutively for three years. Marriage at that tender age posed a little problem to her studies. In the course of her final year, she got pregnant. She took her new status in stride. She took her final examination at an advanced stage of pregnancy. A week afterwards, she delivered a beautiful boy. When the exam results were announced, she stood first in the university and was awarded a gold medal.

This little girl, just out of her teens, took her motherhood seriously. She nourished the child, feeding him in correct intervals. At the same time she pursued her post-graduate credentials and clinched honours with ease. She put her son in a play school .The boy was very mischievous and playful, but had sharp wit and keen observation skills. Meenu gave him personal coaching at home. She did not engage any tutors.

While she was engaged in bringing up her son, she became in the family way once again. Again she had a boy. Her caring this time was fine-tuned as she had gained experience and was five years older, 24 now. The second one was so quick in grasping numbers and words, that he mastered the skills of writing and reading in no time. He was reluctant to go to school, and threw tantrums, but Meenu with firm authority sent him to Kindergarten .The child soon got accustomed to the new surroundings, as he understood that his crying was brushed aside.

As she was busy with her two kids and business, she once again became a mother. The third boy was the most creative of the three. He was so attached to his mother that he always clung to her wherever she went. He hated school and wanted Meenu to be beside him always. Meenu had a tough time weaning him, making him drink milk from a cup .But she succeeded eventually by coaxing and cajoling him.

Each child requires different care and approaches.

The three boys have grown into adults. They are tall in stature, charming in looks, graceful in presentation, successful in their careers. The first one has attained a top position in the banking sector.The middle boy, who had a command of language and excelled in writing in his early years, has become a financial correspondent at Thomson Reuters. The most pampered of the lot, the third, is an art director. So they have pursued dissimilar careers.

Looking back, Meenu sees the rugged path she has traversed. Standing aside, she feels the tremendous stress she experienced. Relaxing now, she smiles at her success.