Research Oriented Essay Grave Feeling And Nature Harmony in Til Kumari Sharma's Poetry, Author - Dr. Manoranjan Das

Grave Feeling And Nature Harmony in Til Kumari Sharma's  Poetry

Dr. Manoranjan Das

          Til Kumari Sharma , the coeval great poetess of Nepal clings her thought that a grave feeling can mean blow of a sense of deep seriousness, worry, or sadness, or it can refer to the physical feeling of dread associated with the word grave or a burial site, and, it could also be a misunderstood, as grave can also be used to describe something that is very important, serious, or life-threatening. She has the furnishing feeling sometimes as well as the truth reference with aesthetical artistic words. Thus, she writes,

'Really my grave was made by my aunt's sons
and daughter-in-law.
The grave was furnished with showy beautiful voices.

The showy love and respect is there.
In that grave, my tears made a story of the truth.

I am beyond love and respect for them.
I am saving myself with my existential artistic words.'1


         Til Kumari Sharma is multi award winner in writing from international area from Paiyun of in Hile International Parbat, Nepal. She known as Pushpa Bashyal around her community. Her writings are published in many countries. She is a featured poet and best-selling co-author too.
She is a poet of the World Record Book 'HYPERPOEM'. She is co-organiser of it too. She is one of many artists to break a participant record to write a poem about the Eiffel Tower of France. Her World Personality is published in Multiart Magazine from Argentina. She is feminist poet. She is published as the face of continent ( Cover Page of Asia)in Humanity magazine. She is made as Portrait ' Poetic Legend of Asia' by Nigerian Painter. She has got ' World Creative Hero' award from LOANI: Leaders of All Nations International.She is now journalist of Literature Journal, USA.
         Craftly speaking, Til Kumari Sharma stands with her thought that a person might have a grave feeling or grave mood if they are feeling very serious, concerned, or sad, like after a funeral, and, it can evoke a feeling of dread or fear, as in being in grave danger. Therefoe, she feels,

'Sometimes people use the word metaphorically to describe a physical sensation, such as an unsettling chill or the feeling one might get at a graveyard.
       
A grave problem is a very serious one.  ....
A grave illness is one that is extremely serious and threatens one's health or life.'2

   Artisanly speaking, Til Kumari Sharma confines that a grave fault is a disease, and, a darkness that is known for being profoundly sad and has caused strong emotional reactions in viewers,and, it is serious and sad, like when a loved. She has the snatching respect for aliniating consciousness
where self-creation is sparked with speech.Thus, she writes,

'Their egoist nature snatche my job.
The grave rejected their false conspiration.

Though I did respect them with my unconsciousness.
My alienation makes me conscious .

My self-created words make my grave lively.
So I am speaking from criminals' grave made to me.'3


        Smoothly speaking, Til Kumari Sharma burnishes her thought that nature harmony lies in sustainability, ensuring a balanced relationship with the environment for current and future generations, and well-being, which includes physical and mental health benefits for humans and the preservation of ecosystems,and, it also emphasizes the importance of recognizing the interconnectedness of all life and maintaining ecological balance, which provides essential resources and services like clean air and water.  She carries the idea that nature in day to day life is suprimised with seeming of living creatures. Thus, she writes,

'The nature is the supreme source of life.
Her youth always seems young.
She is never old.
She is the life giving source to all living creatures.'4

        Forthcomingly speaking, Til Kumari Sharma sovereigns that harmony with nature is crucial for preserving the natural resources—like water, soil, and air—that are essential for human life, agriculture, and industry, and, it helps preserve biodiversity, which makes ecosystems more resilient, and, a loss of biodiversity can destabilize the entire system, impacting our own safety net. Thus, she feels,

           'By encouraging sustainable practices like reducing pollution and waste, nature harmony helps mitigate issues like global warming and climate change.
      
Sustainable practices ensure that resources remain available for future generations, preventing the depletion and degradation of natural capital.'5

           Til Kumari Sharma asserts that spending time in nature can lower stress hormones, reduce blood pressure, and improves  aconnection with nature is often a source of peace, inspiration, and a sense of purpose, promoting mental hygiene and overall well-being. She associates herself with nature through the mystery of the universe , by attaching with virtuousness.Thus, she writes,

'So she is mother queen for all.
She is often mystery in the universe.
She is glory of our life.
We can heal our pain to see her.
She is compared to virtuous female.
She is the breath of all.'6

            Accurately speaking, Til Kumari Sharma exercises herself through poetry, by expensing through power of performance where existence of grave feeling and nature harmony are prolonged with uniqueness, at all.

References
1. My Grave by My Own People; Til Kumari Sharma; The Raft of Dreams Literary Mag., Ed. Md Ejaj Ahmed, 5th Year, 5th Issue, 2024, Aurangabad, Murshidabad, W.B., lndia, Pin-742201; P-201;
2. Sinificance of Grave Feelings; www.net;
3. As No.1;
4. Nature Harmony; Til Kumari Sharma; 'International Bilingual Poetry' translated and edited by Md Ejaj Ahamed, Dream Raft Pub., Add. As No. 1; P-190;
5. Significance of Nature Harmony; www.net;
6. As No.4
* * Macro Help- Md Ejaj Ahamed; Ed. The Raft of Dreams Literary Magazine.