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Showing posts with the label Self-Reflection

The Slight Cause | সামান্য কারণে | छोटी वजहें — A Philosophical Poem on Human Emotion and Self-Reflection

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Poem Title: The Slight Cause English Poem: Laugh in a slight cause, Cry in a slight cause, Round your mouth in a slight cause — Is it the sign of heart or pause? Are you selfish, or softly kind? Does the world mirror your mind? Are you helpful when none can see, Or harmful in silent plea? Do you dream, or drift away, Do you rise when skies are gray? Within your eyes, the truth is caught — What are you, when you are not? --- Philosophical Analysis: The poem “The Slight Cause” explores the subtle emotional triggers that define a person’s moral and psychological depth. It begins with three simple acts — laughing, crying, and changing facial expressions — that arise from slight causes. These small reactions are symbolic: they represent how easily one’s inner self responds to the world. The second part shifts into self-questioning — “Are you selfish or not? Are you helpful or not?” — which reveals a deeper philosophical inquiry into human authenticity. True morality, the poem su...

The Fire We Lit Ourselves | Division in the Name of Religion – A Poem, Analysis & Blog on Unity and Awareness

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🕊️ Poem Title: “The Fire We Lit Ourselves” Poem: When hearts divide in sacred names, The land forgets its ancient aims. Each prayer turns to sharpened sword, Peace departs without a word. Empowerment—so proudly worn, But from such power, trust is torn. You build your throne on broken cries, While unity in silence dies. No enemy comes to break your gate, You build your ruin, you seal your fate. Step by step, the cracks will spread, Till all that’s left is ash and dread. Be wise before the spark you feed, Burns the soil of every creed. For when the children ask you why, You’ll face the truth you can’t deny. --- 🌿 Poetic Analysis The poem “The Fire We Lit Ourselves” is a reflection on the destructive power of dividing society along religious lines. It warns that when leaders or citizens themselves seek empowerment through division, they are setting the stage for their own downfall—either slowly through moral decay or suddenly through chaos and violence. The poem’s tone is bo...