The poignant poems of Rafeeq Ahmed, deftly translated, touch the veins of village life at Kerala, negotiating constantly between tradition and modernity.
In Ronald’s poem, life is a state of ever-wait, layers of hope and sadness chipping away at the corners of stillness.
Douvre’s poems are short moments on the surface of life, scattered like breaths over observations both searing and bright.
Nostalgia, longing and pain wrap tightly as the poet ruminates on the steady loss of his childhood home.
The old question whether Indians can write authentic poetry in the English language has clearly become redundant now.
A poet’s introspection on a passing day, of hope and rejuvenation in life.
Mohan Rana's poems explore living in the present times, pieces that sing of memory and deep reflection.
Milton’s poems are a deep dive into his spirituality, tinged with hope, love and suffering, often ruminating on philosophical matters.
Rossetti’s poems are not just a homage to nature but her very own indomitable nature that sings true even to this day.
Rilke spoke openly and with great insight into the human experience of pain and joy, good and evil and the amalgamate of these.
A hopeful reflection on the many journeys contained within a single train journey.
The poem ruminates on the journey of life which for most embodies a cyclical story of an endless wait.
William Blake was born on November 28, 1757, and these four poems represent his richly symbolic style.
Dom has described poetry as the hardest and most demanding discipline and a ferocious master.
Louis Aragon was born on 3rd October, 1897. Here is a classic poem by him to celebrate this powerhouse of the surrealist movement in France.
Here is a classic poem to celebrate the birth of one of the greatest writers of Southern literature, William Faulkner.