Two evocative Haikus by Dr Swaraj, exclusively for Different Truths.
(1) The Fog In a brume engulfed field The lone scarecrow A silent sentinel (2) The Dew The perching Prinia preens On a dew-drenched wheat stalk The tender stalk bends to its will
Photos by the poet
Italian poet Barbara captures winter’s raw essence, for Different Truths, through evocative haikus, blending moonlit stillness, domestic warmth,…
An evocative cloud poem by Yogesh Mamgain, Canada, in Hindi, explores memory, movement, and longing, bridging continents through…
Kushal unravels a haunting poetic journey, for Different Truths, through a desolate railway station, where shadows, smoke, and…
Explore the intersection of time and eternity through the evocative poetry of Dr Ashok, for Different Truths, which…
Kindly Note: Articles can only be reproduced in other sites with due permission and acknowledgement to Different Truths. You cannot republish digitally or in print without acknowledgement. Authors & poets are also needed to heed to it. They too must seek permission to reproduce it elsewhere. They must help us protect their works from being copied and/or plagiarised.
By
By
By
By
Nice clicks… Fog, dew, mist are all a charm to enjoy and feel. Nature is so beautiful and full of bliss.
Thanks, Sir.
Beautiful haiku & photo Sir.
Thank you so much, Akshaya Sir.
Chaste thoughts in chaste language …impress the mind with thoughts sublime…
Nature is beautifully depicted.
Thanks Prof. Virk Sir
Your poetic response… thanks dear, Sir.
“The lone scarecrow”. A really enchanting thought, sir. The picture too recalls many memories. Its an amalgamation of many thoughts….
Thanks Aman beta.
Excellent Dr sahib 👌👌👌no words 👏👏👏
Thanks a lot, Dr. Sahib.
It is very difficult to sum up an evocative idea in three short lines. You have created the magic in both of these. The accompanying images make the verse profound and penetrating. Another valuable aspect of the first Haiku is that it carries with it a phenomenon of our agrarian life in a very significant manner. Thanks for such poetic expressions.
Thanks a lot, Sir.