Pyar Karta Hua Koi Ek

When love is becoming rare in both life and poetry, and when the toxic, anti-love, and violent reactions growing in society and the system are becoming mainstream, then Someone Who Loves seems to be a source of great relief and deep reassurance. This collection of poems is for lovers who have, knowingly or unknowingly, lost their love; and sadly, all of us living today fall into that category. Sometimes we fail to understand it, sometimes we cannot handle it because we can simply remain in love; this option has been made impossible by those who can. Therefore, these poems are for all of us. They arise from that empty space of love from which someone has just left, where a chair filled with deprivation still stands, shaking, but our hands tremble when we touch it, reminding us of our unworthiness. These poems, glistening with the shimmering particles of past intimacy, wander the boundless plains of separation in search of loves deepest truth, teaching us the value of love. They tell us that it is priceless, both when it exists and when it doesnt. In every way, it makes us more human and more promising. And that, beyond its existence and absence, the world of lovelessness is nothing. My love clings to me/She devours me, I her/I die happily in her arms. These poems tease us and ask how many centuries have passed since we died happily; how long has it been since we wandered in search of someone and then reunited with ourselves. These poems break our habit of living in the absence of love; these lines, like sighs from different caverns of separation, urge us to return to the mysterious world of love.