what is the summary of the poem 'Love lyrics for Binya Devi' written by Ruskin Bond
Answers
Answer:
Book- Falling in love again
Author: Ruskin Bond
Published by: Rupa Publications Pvt. Ltd, India
Rating: 4 stars
To begin with the title and cover page of the book really caught my eyes. The myriad of butterflies and flowers were best elements to describe whatever has been published throughout. Variations of romance and love has been presented in the book – fleeting, intimate, joyous, heartbreaking.
Starting with ‘The Eyes Have It’ , which is one of the classics of Ruskin Bond, the contents of the stories seem to gradually grow along with the author. In the first story , the author is a young adult , where he meets a girl somewhere in a passing station. There are few extracts of his popular stories ‘ The room on the roof’ and ‘Delhi is not far’. Also romantic little poems have been included in the chapter ‘ Love Lyrics for Binya Devi’.
The writing pattern is as usual captivating, written in a simple yet elegant way. Bond’s love for the hills of Himachal and towns where he lived have been overly mentioned in the stories. Most of them include a part where he is travelling to or from the hills.
I would recommend the book specially to those Romance Genre lovers who are travelling, makes up for a good read during the journey. It is almost like you can living the story
Answer:
Young love between a village boy and girl given the rural setting of the poem. This poem is blatantly and beautifully sexual, the boy narrates the poem. The first stanza is about how he met her in the rain when she was looking for her for her white cow ( they probably knew each other before that since you don't kiss a person you just met). The second stanza begins intimacy as the boy kisses the girl's feet so the butterfly may live. The third stanza is clearly about sex or some intense intimacy because of which they could not sleep. The fourth stanza is goodbye, for some unknown reason the two lovers must part so they share a last kiss. The fifth stanza is the narrator's expectance and hope. He hopes that his lover will come when the time is ripe. The lines about thieves or birds may indicate other affairs without love or some sort of distractions. The narrator said that he'll still wait for her, hoping that she will "climb his tree" and stuff like that. Sex or rekindling their love and intimacy probably through marriage.
The last line describes the girl now that she is gone. The narrator is nostalgic and puts forward his experience with her, which is happy, intimate and feels so brief and is now lost.
Explanation: