There's a different moods that sets in at night I can't decide to stay awake or sleep at night Memories I avoid all day come to invade my peace at night Putting up a facade all day I am more me at night It was the most dreaded part in childhood to switch off the lights in night Now more than lights I find the darkness more soothing in the night You ask, what's so special about the night Reem I say with a sigh, once me and He were very close in the night Here's a serene night prompt. A #nightghazal. First invented by Amir Khusrao, a Persian poet in the 1300s, and first adopted in English by the Kashmiri-American poet Agha Shahid Ali in the 1980-90s, a ghazal has two elements: radeef and kafia. Radeef is what repeats in every line — "at night" in the above ghazal. Kafia is the rhyming words that precedes the radeef. The words that end with the sound -ear basically. #earatnight In a ghazal, the first couplet—also known as matla, has kafia and ra
