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The poetry metaphorically talks about women's helplessness and man's might. Women often give in, unable to stand men's power like the leaf did to that of the wind.
The poetry metaphorically talks about women’s helplessness and man’s might. Women often give in, unable to stand men’s power like the leaf did to that of the wind.
Try she did
The pretty green leaf
To hang on
But he was too strong
The robust wind
Determined
Adamant
Egoistic.
He bent upon her with all his might
And pulled her off
She shook… quivered… trembled
Begging him to let her stay
With her beloved
The old ragged branch.
But his need was greater
He shook with delight
As he took her
On a ride
Of passion
Of thirst
Of reckless desire
As she quietly succumbed
To his need and quagmire.
An idle tear left her eye
To touch a patch of soil
The ground was broken, bruised and dry.
The leaf heard something
Hoarse and wry
“Why do you weep, O pretty leaf?”
“You are but still green
See what he has done to the whole of me!”
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I am a dreamer, a writer and a lover of life. By profession- an educator, my passion is to learn and create, and I am by pride, a propounder of egalitarianism. I believe in exploring read more...
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As a working woman, if I wish to take care of my mother, why do you have a problem with it?
When I joined one of the organisations on deputation, I was asked to fill up several forms as usual.
One of the forms was related to the individual’s dependents. In that, I also filled up the name of my mother, which I had been doing since the time my father died.
Immediately the junior official exclaimed, “You can’t fill up your mother’s name as a dependent!”
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I have always been quite skeptical when it comes to using a public washroom.
The fear only increased once I attained menarche.
I thought I was weird for having such thoughts, but later I realised that most girls and women had this issue.
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