Zara Suno
  • Reads 19
  • Votes 2
  • Parts 1
  • Reads 19
  • Votes 2
  • Parts 1
Ongoing, First published Jan 18
1 new part
This book is an enchanting blend of heartfelt poems and soulful shayaris, capturing the many shades of romance, longing, and passion.
Let your heart find solace, your soul find rhythm, and your spirit find poetry in the simplest moments of life. Open the book, and listen to the quiet magic in the air. Zara Suno, because sometimes love is best felt in the silence between the words.
Copyright © OJO, 2025
All rights reserved. No part of this book, including the poems contained within, may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the author, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. Additionally, no requests for translation of this book into any other language will be accepted. For permission requests, please contact the author at invader108@gmail.com
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RASHMIRATHI by fragrance-aryan123
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Rashmirathi (Rashmi: Light (rays) Rathi: One who is riding the chariot (not the charioteer)) of light is a Hindi epic written in 1952, by the Hindi poet Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar'. The epic poem narrates the story of Karna who is regarded as one of main protagonist of the Hindu epic- Mahabharata. It is the most appreciated work of Dinkar, who is considered the Rashtrakavi or "the national poet of India". Photo cover credit- "Mrityunjaya" Originally published- 1952 Language - Hindi Author- Ramdhari Singh "Dinkar" Source - Internet Collected by- Fragrance Aryan *** Karna was the first-born of Kunti, whom she had abandoned at birth as he was conceived before her marriage. Karna was born due to a boon by the Surya Dev (The Sun God). Karna grew up in family of charioteers, and struggled rising from the low charioteer to become the world conqueror and the hero of Mahabharata. In the Mahabharata War, Karna was obliged to fight from the side of Duryodhana who recognized his merits. Duryodhana made him a king and accepted him as a close friend. Karna fighting from Kaurava's side was a great worry for Pandavas as he was reputed to be unconquerable in war. The way Dinkar has presented the story of Karna with all hues of human emotions trapped in moral dilemmas is simply marvelous. The rhythm and meter are lilting. Choice of words and purity of language is exhilarating. On the eve of Mahabharata War, Kunti went to Karna and requested him to defuse the war by leaving Duryodhana and coming over to Pandava's side as he was her first born and it was only appropriate for him to fight from the side of Pandavass. A part of Karna's reply in words of Ramdhari Singh 'Dinkar' is given below. Karna says that even as he foresees a defeat for Kauravas, he must fight from the side of Duryodhana. He says that the war is quite pointless yet it is a destiny that has to be fulfilled.
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