There is there the philosophy of life, <br />There is there the philosophy of love. <br />Dwarakanth H. Kabadi as a poet of love, <br />Love mundane, love cosmic, <br />Love existential. <br /> <br />There are 54 poems in the collection <br />Named Melting Moments, <br />First published in 1990, <br />Shows him <br />As a different lover, <br />Talking of love philosophically. <br /> <br />Most of the poems generally begin with <br />A flicker of his own, <br />That is a haiku, <br />Philosophical in essence <br />And thereafter the matter to follow, <br />The substance following. <br /> <br />Wordsworthian Strange Fits of Passion not, <br />But the Kabadian Fires of Passion, <br />The Keatsian fever and fret not, <br />But the Shakespearean frenzy and fire <br />Make him glimpse <br />In a Donnian and Marvellian format. <br /> <br />Amorous and aesthetic, spiritual and metaphysical, <br />Holding a different view, <br />Taking love otherwise, <br />He weeps not, <br />Btu smiles and basks in its warmth, <br />The sunniness of it, <br />Discarding the worldly view. <br /> <br />Lover’s Dawn, The Mist On Your Lips, <br />Naughty Clouds, I Wait for Her, Mind and Mirror, <br />To a Woman, That Voice, Fires of Passion, <br />The poems of his, <br />A poet of the smiling flowers, tickling ripples, <br />Shattering echoes, kindling fires, <br />Hovering hawks, screaming voids. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Chariot of Dreams<br /><br />Bijay Kant Dubey<br /><br />http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/melting-moments-4/
