Summary of poem madhobi the young spring flower
Answers
The first line, "Madhobi, the young spring flower," indicates that Madhobi only grows in the spring season
The second line, "Is in a rush to leave", indicates that it's lifespan is about to end.
The third line, "as soon as it arrives", indicates it's in a rush to leave as soon as it arrives (i.e grows). This indicates it's short lifespan.
The fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth lines, ""No no!" -- Cry out the leaves, whispering protest"
This line indicates that the leaves surrounding the Madhobi spring flower are protesting and requesting the flower to not leave (i.e die out.)
The ninth line, "Won't you hurry along?" "we need you so!"
indicates that the sky is calling upon the flower to die out. (this line is personified.)
The tenth line, "But the leaves encircle the blossom, and plead -- do not leave us!" indicates that the leaves are encircling the blossom (as if they don't want the flower to die out.) and tell the flower to not leave the leaves.
The twelvth and thirteenth lines mean that the southern breeze blows past (personified) and whispers to the flower "Come with me little one!" (as if the breeze will carry the flower away.)
The fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth lines mean that the sun has gone down into the blue, and it is night time now. it is also mentioned that the night is of a full moon. The eleventh line also indicates that the sky says "No time left for us my dear!" meaning the plant is going to die, it has no more lifespan.
The seventeenth and eighteenth line mean that the leaves circle around the blossom as the blossom dies out.
Summary of Madhobi, the young spring flower
The poem "Madhobi, the young spring flower" is based on a rare flower that grows and dies very soon in the season of spring. It has a brief lifespan but the flower, on the contrary, appears to be an everlasting beauty. The first line shows that it only grows in the spring season. The second line “In a rush to leave”, signifies the short lifespan of Madhobi.
The third line, "as soon as it arrives", also supports the previous line by describing the flower to die and wither as soon as it grows. The next few lines portray how the plants and flowers surrounding the Madhobi cries out in protest of Madhobi leaving so soon, and they ask Madhobi to stay. The ninth line, "Won't you hurry along? we need you so!" has personified the sky as though it is asking for the flower to die, wither and then join along with the wind. The tenth line, "But the leaves encircle the blossom, and plead -- do not leave us!" indicates the leaves that are found around the flower.
They seem to cover up on the blossom and pleading it not to leave them alone. The "twelfth and thirteenth lines" have personified the southern breeze which tells to the flower "Come with me little one!" (as if the breeze will carry the flower away.) The "fourteenth, fifteenth, and sixteenth lines" mean that the sun has gone down, and it is evening now. "No time is left for us my dear!" meaning "the plant is going to die". The last two lines mean that the leaves circle around the blossom as the blossom dies out.