Changing the course of the wind is what I wanted
The storm washed me away
To rescue all indeed I tried
The flood washed me away
Now I have the clouds of silence
Above me they wait to burst
A glimpse of sunshine just charges me, it’s slow
I wait for complete muscle
Why did I plan to change the course?
Asks my sour throat, now
Why did I go fast from the source?
Asks my tired legs now
I was running away from reality then,
I was running away from my past later
I was running away from the mistakes I did last,
I am now standing still state, where and why should I run?
There is no quitting to things I do
There is no turning back
There is just one path leading out
That is fighting, till the knockout
Will I get washed in the rain?
Will the storm drain me away again?
Will I be able to stay in the ring?
Will I be able to run away from the Bulls behind? YES, I will!
Disclaimer: My mother has always emphasized the joy of writing letters. During my school days, she guided and taught me how to write letters as a lesson in English literature. We were even taught to write telegrams as our CBSE books were outdated. She once mentioned that letter writing is therapeutic and calming. The act of pouring out one's feelings onto paper is like unpacking one's mind. You shed a tear or two, let the emotions flow through your pen, and write more until you feel better. With this in mind, I bring back the lost art of letter writing for a fictional character, Meghna Pariyar from the movie Janne Tu.. Janne Na.., who yearned to express her thoughts and feelings to Jai Singh Rathod. Letter writing allows us to heal our hearts and minds, to release our emotions, and to let them flow freely onto the page. Its obvious that the characters, their arcs and the emotional holds are fictional, they possibly have link to the few of us who have feelings but don't want...
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