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Would ever these eyes be dry? composed by Sukhpreet Singh
Would ever these eyes be dry? An incessant rill flows through empty eyes, stops it not, many see, but nobody tries. Accuse I not anyone for its flow; storms in the mind strongly blow, making me feel more and more low. Rill blurs my vision to happy times, all I hear are melancholic chimes. Ringed I feel to despondent fetter; looking back I see us scatter, it’s where I begin to shatter, I begin to shatter. Looking forward, I see a long long road, solitary, forlorn and full of haze load. Befuddled I stand and stare, rill stops not but do I or anyone care? The shoulder I miss is not here, is no where. The mirror complains of my desolation, I hide but fail in front of its resolution. Blabbers it to me with a loud a very loud cry, asks it always Would ever these eyes be dry? Would ever these eyes be dry? Composed by Sukhpreet Singh
LOST SPRING explanation by Sukhpreet Singh
LOST SPRING explanation For video lesson, visit the following link: https://youtu.be/nP2HHN7eeoU The author here presents a grim picture of the destitute children who are pushed to live a life of exploitation. They are also denied education and face hardships quite early in their lives. About the Author Anees Jung is an Indian author, journalist and columnlist for newspaper in India and abroad. She was born in 1944 and she is known for ‘Unveiling India, which was a chronicle of the lives of women in India. In this story , she talks about child labourers who work in unhygienic conditions and are denied right to education. Characters in the story Saheb - At first a rag picker and then a tea vendor Mukesh - Labourer at a bangle making industry Observation of the Author Anees Jung A staggering 20,000 children are a part of this business and any law that forbids child labour is brutally ignored here. Children like Saheb ...
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