Perusing for a Passion

By Ekasmayi Naresh

This poem gazes at the poet herself as a mosaic: a combination of all the little passion-filled endeavours and affections that make her whole

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12 Types of Movies for 12 Types of Viewers: Valentine’s Day!

By Rhea Sabherwal

Wondering which movie is JUST the one for you on Valentine’s Day? The Bollywood Addict has 12 recommendations based on your type.

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We Didn’t Start The Fire: January 2021

By Krishna Advani

The month at a glance so far from black lives matter, US Elections, world politics, sports and much more right here!

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Hello and Goodbye

By Aastha Katyal Panth

Endings of stories and years bring with them a sense of closure. But when you’re the writer and the protagonist: do you get closure?

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Doors

By Harsheen Sethi

There is more to the meaning of a ‘door’ than just being a point of entry or exit. Take a look here for its redefinition.

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What Lies Waiting?

By Ekasmayi Naresh

A vivid image and fantasy-filled landscape are presented by this poem about the mysteries of all that lies behind a door.

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The Door We Don’t See

By Preeti Kathuria

This poem talks about each aspect of the world beyond a door that it shields us from.

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Doors

By Simran Ramsay

Facing a problem is challenging when there are many ways out, other than the right thing to do. This poem shows the outcome of 3 such doors.

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Society (Mirror, Mirror)

By Jasnoor Anand

A musing about the self-image that the mirror of society propagates, leading one to think of themselves as unworthy.

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Holiday Reading List 2020

By Krishna Advani

A list of the must-read books during the festive season to put you in the perfect winter mood. Each story livelier than the one before!

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A Very Netflix Christmas

By Harsheen Sethi

We’ve rounded up a selection of our favourite Christmas Netflix Originals!
Here’s the lot that deserves a shot at making your Christmas merry.

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My Rearview Mirror

By Krishna Advani

The following poem is on the deceptively rosy picture that the past often appears as in the metaphorical ‘rearview mirror’, seeming to be far brighter than the colours of the present.
CAUTION: Objects seem brighter than they appear.

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