The Monsoon Pain

This post has been published by me as a part of Blog-a-Ton 55; the fifty-fifth edition of the online marathon of Bloggers; where we decide and we write. In association with Rashmi Kumar, the author of Hooked, Lined and Single and Jyoti Arora, the author of Lemon Girl.

 The Monsoon Pain

Monsoon brings so much emotions one of these is sorrow. Those in pain saw rain as clouds shedding tears for them and partnering their pain to ease their sufferings. I have tried to bring out the grief of a victim of domestic violence in these rain drops or tear drops. ( Its your wish how you see them)

I

think 

you are dear 

to him as well, since

when you have gone from

here continuous is the rain spell 

As rain water has submerged the 

courtyard and the garden, I am too 

drown in the pain of separation 

Until you will not come back

again, unbearable is this 

pleasant rain.

I

sit and 

see, the wind

 blowing the leaves of

 tree as you caressed my hair

with your hands. But soon strong

wind made branches to bend like  

you twisted my arms to hit strongly 

with your hands, I too fell on the

ground in the pool of tears

 like these falling leaves

in house's rear.

 I 

and you

when walked 

in the rain together,

everybody used to adore and 

around us they all used to gather,

to appreciate that love between us,
but then you created the fuss when

you punched me in the midst of
the night, they assembled once

again to praise my wounds

in full delight.

I
am now
free from your
oppression with some
one who didn't bound his love
to any outdated tradition. Love is
free so am I from any condition, its
better to leave than suffer and cry in
seclusion. Love has the energy to
ease all pain, like pouring water
relieving this thirsty land
in form of rain.

To bear injustice, inhumanity for whose dignity,
When some one don't care for your self identity.

                                           

The fellow Blog-a-Tonics who took part in this Blog-a-Ton and links to their respective posts can be checked here. To be part of the next edition, visit and start following Blog-a-Ton. Participation Count: 20 Image Credits: Monsoon by Yann (Wikimedia Commons). Shared with GNU Free Documentation License CC Attribution-Share Alike.