Parting with his poison - flash of diabolic tail in the dark
room - he risked the rain again. The peasants came like swarms of flies and buzzed the name
of God a hundred times to paralyse the Evil One. With candles and with lanterns throwing giant
scorpion shadows on the mud-baked walls they searched for him: he was not found. They
clicked their tongues. With every movement that the scorpion made his poison moved in
Mother’s blood, they said. May he sit still, they said May the sins of your previous birth be
Mera Yaha Rehena Kisi Ko pasand Ni So Deleting Id Or Unke liye mrgyi ajse
bye 4ever
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This poem is about how the scorpion stung the poet's mother and the mother's love for her children. ... The way in which the mother is bitten is also shown in 'flash of diabolic tail'; the speaker manages to suggest that the scorpion is demonic with its "diabolic" tail, and emphasises its speed with the word flash.
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