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The Exile (in painting)

on May 29, 2013

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Beautiful Radha in the Forest

Radha is a beautiful sweet young girl. She is considered the best amongst all the other women folk in the town of Vraja. Often, people compare her to the crest jewels of the Vraja's women folk. Beautiful, yet very austere, she is the symbol of sanctity. She has just come to the forest. She has beautiful curls in her hair and her apparels are beyond a parallel. Her soft gestures are like the nectar of a flower carrying intense passion in them, as if they were some free flowing divine glory. Her lips are coloured red and look like roses. Her limbs and her body moved in such delicate and rhythmic intervals interspersed with the movements of her hips, that it made her look like the slow and soft waves of the placid pool. Radha keeps making new friends from the colourful Nature, as if she befriended all colours. As she walked ahead, the gait resembled that of an elephant, slow and peaceful like a small boy, yet very sensuous. Her teeth are like pearls, shining out as she smiled non

Krishna's Departure

Radha, also called Radhika by her friends, was deeply in love with her soulmate, Krishna, ever since the day she had first met him. No matter what society remarked about her, she fell in an unconditional love for him. She was so very enticed by the magical grace of Krishna, that the apparent social contraptions did not affect her any longer. She had continued to be in love with him despite being betrothed to her fiance. Her love was unsurpassable. But as Shakespeare has rightly said, Love is blind. She started to turn a blind eye towards the people's verdict about her romance with Krishna. Many of her well-wishers had already warned her about how premarital romantic affairs did not last due to the lack of social binding, fidelity and commitment. No matter what people would say, she would continue to meet him and enjoy his company. She believed that her love was stronger than social norms. But then, what love it is if the lovers do not suffer the distress of separation. Poets say t

The Nine Goddesses Trapped in a Room

The Nine Goddesses trapped with the same destiny One or two mild taps by a deaf-mute girl on top of an old CRT black and white television set to adjust to the optimum frequency, wherein a background song "Jeeya Jaaye Naa" is being played and a news about a tragic incident that happened two days ago that has shaken the entire nation and has angered every other citizen is the premise used to introduce these nine ladies apparently trapped in a living room. These nine women don't seem abnormal, and are busy with their regular lives, although being thrusted into a room, "without being asked for their choice or without even taking their opinion". These nine women represent different social classes, religion, language, abilities, age and of course a gamut of different experiences as human beings. Some of them are judgmental, some are empathetic, some are cruel while few are indifferent showing a variety of traits, each one different from the other, all the

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The Exile (in painting)

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