Skip to main content

Radiant as the Morning Sun - Jairam Kshirasagar

 Radiant as the Morning Sun

The morning wakes just to see you smile,

And time stands still for a little while.

You walk with a grace that the lilies know,

A soft, sweet light everywhere you go.

Your presence is a breeze on a summer day,

Chasing every little cloud away.

It’s not just beauty, it’s a magic glow,

A gentle rhythm that the heavens sow.

I look at you and the world turns bright,

Like a garden bathed in the softest light.

You are the moonlight, calm and crystal clear,

The only melody I want to hear.

With eyes like the ocean, deep and sparkling blue,

Every beautiful thing reminds me of you.

You are the elegance, the warmth, the soul,

The missing piece that makes my spirit whole.

The stars are jealous of the way you breathe,

A tapestry of light that you unweave.

I searched for words in ancient, dusty books,

But found my language only in your looks.

Your laughter is a song that the angels play,

A golden spark in the middle of the day.

Like a rose in bloom under velvet skies,

I see a thousand stars shining in your eyes.

There’s a kindness in you, so rare and true,

A masterpiece of nature, through and through.

There is a secret in the way you move,

A rhythm that the heavens would approve.

Your laughter is a spill of liquid light,

That turns to day the darkest edge of night.

Like polished marble under moonlight's glow,

You have a fire that only I could know.

No words could ever capture how you shine,

I’m simply blessed to know that you are mine.

From your gentle touch to your quiet ways,

You are the light that fills my endless days.

So stay just as radiant, stay just as sweet,

You make my world and my life complete.

My beautiful light...

My heart's only sight.

-Jairam Kshirasagar 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

List of Punishments-- Garuda Purana

List of Punishments-- Garuda Purana Garuda Purana Wrong doings Punishment given in Naraka Thamisra Stealing other's property including wife, children and belongings Thrashing with the weapon, gada Andhathamisra Post marital cheating between husband and wife Unconscious circulation in abyss Rourava Destroying, spiliting other's family and their belongings Spanking the Life organs with trident by Yama kinkaras Maharourava Brutally destroying other's property and family for the sake of acquisition A wild animal, Guru, tortures them in various forms Kumbipaka Destroying innocent lives for food Roasting in hot oil tank by yama kinkaras Kalasuthira Torturing and putting elders & parents in starvation Same set of treatment...

Fire Snow

Some say that love is born of fire, A frantic flame that feeds on breath, To satisfy a wild desire And lead a soul to golden death. I’ve tasted such a burning brand, It seared within my heart and mind; A drought upon a summer land That left a bitter dust behind. But I have known a different cold— Not like the hate that freezes deep, But like the hemlock, dark and old, Where winter crows their vigils keep. For when the fire begins to wane And leaves me heavy with my rue, A dust of snow, like falling rain, Descends to make the spirit new. A sudden brush against the sleeve, A quiet word, a cooling touch; Small graces help the heart believe That passion does not owe us much. For love is neither ice nor flame, But how the white drifts drench the red; It gives the day a gentler name And saves the path that we must tread. -Jairam Kshirasagar

Chapter 1 - How I Taught My Grandmother to Read by Sudha Murthy

The following is purely my own personal notes and for students' understanding.  -Jairam Kshirasagar  1. Author Introduction: Sudha Murthy Born: 1950 in Karnataka. Profession: A prolific writer, social worker, and Chairperson of the Infosys Foundation. Style: She writes in very simple language about real-life experiences, human values, and the lives of ordinary people. 2. Chapter Analysis The story is a touching memoir about a 12-year-old girl who becomes a teacher to her 62-year-old grandmother. It highlights the importance of education and proves that "for learning, there is no age bar." 3. Simplified Summary (Points) The Setting: A small village in North Karnataka. The transport system was slow, and newspapers arrived late. The Serial: A popular story called Kashi Yatre by Triveni was published weekly in the magazine Karmaveera. Grandmother’s Interest: The grandmother, Krishtakka, was illiterate but loved the story because she identified with the protagonist who wanted ...