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Hemendra 49m
Eliminate or delineate
Everything that carries weight—
A name, a war, or even fate.

Sigh before the weak even speak.
King or queen does not greet
Peasants!
A meditation on power and detachment, this poem strips human worth to its symbols—name, war, fate—and reveals the brutal clarity of those who rule without regard. It is both an indictment and an embodiment of cold authority.
Two souls collide in the quiet expanse,
Where silence breaks to an ancient dance.
He is logic, cold and withdrawn—
I, the silence just before dawn.

He and I—by fate entwined—
Mining the ether as truths unwind.
Sworn to reveal what the gods withhold,
Etching our life in celestial gold.

Atoms fuse in sacred designs,
Aging starlight in cosmic lines.
With the shock of death, a truth rung:
Not two, not none—nothing ever begun.
Unbegun is a metaphysical lyric tracing the collision of opposites—logic and intuition, self and other—across a cosmic landscape. What begins as a union spirals into revelation, where even existence proves illusory, and truth resides not in what is formed, but in what never was.
Hemendra 16h
Barking beasts fear dusk's descent;
Might holds sway while light is lent.
Silent hunters claim the flame;
Midnight seals the reaper’s name.

Yet dawn disputes the night’s domain—
Too fierce a steed for reason’s rein.
As morning cloaks the crypts in mist,
The moon gleans what men have missed.
In Moon Writ, the shifting power between night and day becomes a stage for primal forces—fear, reason, and revelation. As darkness claims the world, what remains hidden is not lost, but reserved for those who look beyond the veil. This poem explores the lunar inheritance of intuition and forgotten truths, urging us to consider what daylight leaves behind.
Hemendra 17h
Nature roars with a gentler will—
Not like men, who plunder and ****.

Each moment, a leaf lets go;
Luck kneels low to spring's bright glow.
Dormant breeze sweeps through the land,
As buried riches seize the crown.

No stranger I to this raw lore:
From dust I rose—I thirst no more.
At nature’s feast, I stake my reign—
Its quiet gold: my rightful mane.
In The Rightful Mane, the speaker emerges not as a conqueror, but as a creature reborn from the elemental silence of nature. Through vivid imagery and mythic tone, the poem contrasts human violence with nature's quiet sovereignty. What rises from the dust is not just a being, but a birthright—claimed not by force, but by resonance with the earth’s own rhythm. This is a meditation on power earned through harmony, not *******.
Hemendra 19h
You gaze—yet truth has slipped the frame,
A tide too vast for thought to claim.
In vaulted halls where echoes fail,
Sound stalks like smoke, too thin to trail.

We dream in frames we cannot fuse,
See fractured signs and call them truths.
The sun must drown for stars to speak,
While cycles turn, and silence reaps.

Eyes half-shut miss the arc of skies,
And worship forms as if they're wise.
But those who cling will hear the chime—
Again and again.
Time breaks its crown, then reigns in rhyme.
This poem explores how truth often escapes us—not because it is hidden, but because we look for it in rigid, familiar forms. Again and Again reflects on the cycles of time, the illusions we cling to, and the subtle beauty that reveals itself only when we let go of certainty. It suggests that wisdom comes not from mastering time or truth, but from recognizing their ever-changing, rhythmic nature.
Hemendra 19h
Mathematics weeps on the altar of schemes;
Logic, betrayed, is the servant of dreams.
Ideals lie broken where strategy treads;
Matter and meaning are stitched by the dead.
Out of the void, a spear draws breath—
In it, the riddle of life and death.
Shall gods yet wield what gods did lose?
The weapon born where thought must bruise.
This poem conjures a weapon not of war, but of paradox—a spear born from the rift between logic and dream, order and chaos. Mystic Spear is a mythic riddle, questioning whether fallen gods or flawed mortals can wield ultimate power without having the courage to go beyond thought itself
Hemendra 20h
To build a man from stone and spark—
Not every hand can leave that mark.
He took his time, a slow-moved flame,
Not born for speed, but carved for fame.

The egg unhatched till stars aligned,
A soul too sharp for humankind.
He walked with weight, not just with pace,
Each step flattened their shallow grace.

No need for words, his silence kills,
A gaze that bends the strongest wills.
You stare too long, the truth runs red—
He lives, while others lie there dead.
This poem is a meditation on the deliberate, almost divine construction of a singular man—one carved not by haste but by vision. Man-Craft explores the forging of identity through patience, silence, and inner force, contrasting the noise of the world with the weight of authentic presence.
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