Research Oriented Essay Significance of Waiting And Walking in Roberto Davila Torres' Poetry, Poet - Dr. Manoranjan Das

Significance of Waiting And Walking in Roberto Davila Torres' Poetry

Dr. Manoranjan Das 

         Roberto Davila Torres, the coeval poet of Nicaragua, tawdries that waiting is significantful because it  allows time for development, patience, and anticipation, and can lead to mistakes if  it can also be a valuable exercise in self-control, wisdom, and preparation for what's next, whether men are waiting for a person, an event, or a larger outcome. He magicies through poetry that dreamed greenness is rowed to reddish where dryness is fallen to leaves.Thus, he writes,

'At the train station,
The dreamed green fell asleep,
On the sleeping rails
Among brown rust
And reddish oxide,
Like a dry and pale shade
Of the fallen leaves.'1


           Roberto Davila Torres is a writer, poet, lawyer and Notary of the  Republic of Nicaragua. His poems have been published in several magazines and anthologies in America and Europe. In 2007 , he represented Inter-unversity Poetry meeting. He has received International Awards and recognitions such as an Honorary Doctorate in Literature from International Federation of Writers , Poets and Artists of the World Peace (FIDEPA).He is the author of the book ' Poems and Calligrams' with international registration by CIESART, Spain in Book ll, ACTA No.845 THIRD QUARTER, Bercelona, April 23 , 2023.

          Embroilingly speaking, Roberto Davila Torres extends his throught that waiting gives things time to unfold at their own pace, and,  rushing can lead to mistakes or missed opportunities, while waiting allows for proper development in things like a relationship, a season, or even a scientific truth.
He considers that the yellowish and reddish sheets of emptiness is armified with the waiting. Thus, he writes,

'The dreamed green fell asleep,
With the pillow
Yellowish  ochre , of reddish hold,
Among sheets
Of sepia of tartar, spider web
And oxide tones,
Like the empty arms
Of the one who waits.'2


           Melodiously speeking, Roberto Davila Torres sparks through his thought that significance of walking is important because it offers numerous physical and mental health benefits, such as reducing the risk of chronic diseases, aiding in weight management, improving mood, and boosting brain function. He circumscribes that going on the road is imotionised with presentation of greenness and murmuring is freedomised with brotherhood. Thus, he writes,

'The walker goes down the road,
In green peace or in green war.
Walker, green is the road
And do not look back.
Let your presence
Be a vortex and a murmur , raise your head as you pass .
Walker, firm and fixed and frank your gaze
On the road of green freedom!'3

    Bravely speaking, he perceives that
regular walking strengthens bones and muscles, improves balance, and can help with stress reduction and better sleep, and, reduces the risk of heart disease, stroke, high blood pressure. He feels, walking, 'helps maintain a healthy weight by burning calories and can support weight loss when combined with a healthy diet.' 4


           Alliancely speaking, Roberto Davila  Torres universalises through poetry that walking improves balance and coordination, which can help prevent falls, especially in older adults. He touches through thought that destination is important and by walking memory is greenified. Thus, he writes,
'Walker hold on tight to the road ,
As you roll.
Waker, it is not the destination,
But the road ,
That is important to you.
Yours is the road
On which others will want to walk.
Walker, may your armour
Always be green,
And your fist ready to roll.'5


      Compostionally speaking, he, the great poet shows that walking, boosts mood, reduces anxiety, and can help combat depression....proves mental clarity, focus, alertness, memory, and creative thinking. Roberto Davila Torres adds that memory is  testimomized to the journey through peace by looking.Thus, he writes,

'Walker , keep in your memory,
Like a sharp knife ,
The testimony of your journey.
Walker, feel the wind,
Your chest open to the
True and green brotherhood !
Green peace!
Green freedom! as you roll.
Walker, green is the road
And don't look back.'6

         Guardingly speaking, Roberto Davila  Torres focifies to his thought though mind's betterment where significance of waiting and walking are flowerified to rotate the atmosphere through the streaming of beauty.

References
1. The Wait; Roberto Davila Torres; International Bilingual Poetry, translated and edited by Md Ejaj Ahamed; Aurangabad, Murshidabad, W.B., India, Pin- 742201; 2024; P-192;
2. Ibid;
3. Significance of Waiting; www.net,
4. Walker, Green Is The Road; The Raft of Dreams Mag.; 5th Year, 5th Issue; Add.As No.1;P-211;
5. Significance of Walking; www.net;
6. As No.4;
        * Total Help- Md Ejaj Ahamed, Ed. The Raft of Dreams Literary Magazine, All Issues.