The bitter regret

Image result for solar eclipse
IT is on Sunday, on lonely day.
A regret walks into my soul
Abode, my soul became to him.
He grew and grasped my soul wholly.
My thought feeds him pretty well

I'm the one dead man walking.
On the Ghost's soil of loneliness
The memories were no sweeter.
He plays no music sweet and soft.
Speaks no words of inspiration.

OH! it is unbearable.
He invaded my soul.
Like lasting solar eclipse
 But people concern solar eclipse.


Yet I hear her prayers.
"You are my best son.
Let you get fulfilment.
Of dreams you aspired"

Then Held my giraffe head up.
To see the Northern star sparkling
Never to let it down
To watch yellowish grass dancing
In the atmosphere of solitude.


This poem expresses about our mind which would bring many confusions and sorrows if it is not untamed and unrealized. Every confusion, regrets and sorrows come and become stronger which would also lead to suicide. All this happens due to lack of realization of our mind. We are the creator of the sorrows to our-selves. This poem also emphasizes that even in the ocean of sorrows there is one being who concerns about you, that is your parents though you sense a negligence from the people around you. and the poem Also expresses many personal thoughts and emotions.

BY...karma...the last poet of BhutaN

Comments

  1. Scientifically, the techniques that are used to study the human brain differ in important ways from those that are used to study the brains of other mammals. On the one hand, invasive techniques such as inserting electrodes into the brain, or disabling parts of the brain in order to examine the effect on behavior, are used with non-human species, but for ethical reasons, are generally not performed with humans. On the other hand, humans are the only subjects who can respond to complex verbal instructions. Thus, it is often possible to use non-invasive techniques such as functional neuroimaging or EEG recording more productively with humans than with non-humans. Furthermore, some of the most important topics, such as language, can hardly be studied at all except in humans. In many cases, human and non-human studies form essential complements to each other. Individual brain cells (except where tissue samples are taken for biopsy for suspected brain tumors) can only be studied in non-humans; complex cognitive tasks can only be studied in humans. Combining the two sources of information to yield a complete functional understanding of the human brain is an ongoing challenge for neuroscience.

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