Best nightghazal Shayari, Status, Quotes, Stories

The Scarlet Ink

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

A NIGHT GHAZAL It is not often that I sleep comfortably at night, Like an alarm clock, my dreams beap at night. My little inner voice keeps on multiplying it's intensity, Back counting doesn't seem to end at night. Laying, I let loose my chopped hair, "Why not us?" The dreams from past keep questioning at night. Caressing it's face, I listen to every story it has to tell, My loneliness no more seems to be lonely at night. Staying awake whole night, how do you manage to look fresh in the day, Prarthana? The Scarlet Ink in my blood plays magic on paper, relaxing my entire being at night. A night ghazal. #nightghazal #ghazal #yqbaba

A NIGHT GHAZAL It is not often that I sleep comfortably at night, Like an alarm clock, my dreams beap at night. My little inner voice keeps on multiplying it's intensity, Back counting doesn't seem to end at night. Laying, I let loose my chopped hair, "Why not us?" The dreams from past keep questioning at night. Caressing it's face, I listen to every story it has to tell, My loneliness no more seems to be lonely at night. Staying awake whole night, how do you manage to look fresh in the day, Prarthana? The Scarlet Ink in my blood plays magic on paper, relaxing my entire being at night. A night ghazal. #nightghazal #ghazal #yqbaba

The Scarlet Ink

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

A NIGHT GHAZAL It is not often that I sleep comfortably at night, Like an alarm clock, my dreams beep at night. Rush of the day seems to disappear at night, Overheard during the day, my little inner voice seems to scream at night. Laying, I let loose my chopped hair, Why not us? Dreams from the past keep questioning at night. What do you keep searching for, in the middle of the night, Prarthana? I'm a salted wrinkled plum, desperate for a sip of the scarlet ink at night. #nightghazal #yqbaba #the_scarlet_ink

A NIGHT GHAZAL It is not often that I sleep comfortably at night, Like an alarm clock, my dreams beep at night. Rush of the day seems to disappear at night, Overheard during the day, my little inner voice seems to scream at night. Laying, I let loose my chopped hair, Why not us? Dreams from the past keep questioning at night. What do you keep searching for, in the middle of the night, Prarthana? I'm a salted wrinkled plum, desperate for a sip of the scarlet ink at night. #nightghazal #yqbaba #the_scarlet_ink

Zumi

+ Follow

Report AbuseCopy Text

The mind is full of qualms, disdains and darkness, But the moonlight glints bright and my mind is clear at night.  The ugly veneers and masquerades fall instantly And my eyes oversee them and ink smears at night.  The benign zephyr chases the problems away After I weep until my cheeks are washed with tears at night.  I try to keep my fears and anxieties intact in my heart,  But my mind seems to develop ears at night.  My soul inquires, why are you crying endlessly, Zumi?  And I admit bitterly, I'm missing someone not so dear at 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 precede the radeef. In the above, the words that end with the sound -ear basically. #earatnight In a ghazal, the first couplet—also known as matla, has

The mind is full of qualms, disdains and darkness, But the moonlight glints bright and my mind is clear at night.  The ugly veneers and masquerades fall instantly And my eyes oversee them and ink smears at night.  The benign zephyr chases the problems away After I weep until my cheeks are washed with tears at night.  I try to keep my fears and anxieties intact in my heart,  But my mind seems to develop ears at night.  My soul inquires, why are you crying endlessly, Zumi?  And I admit bitterly, I'm missing someone not so dear at 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 precede the radeef. In the above, the words that end with the sound -ear basically. #earatnight In a ghazal, the first couplet—also known as matla, has