POET'S PEN: WILLIAMSJI MAVELI writes on Piusha Singh's Poem " World of placidity "

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 POET'S PEN: WILLIAMSJI MAVELI writes on Piusha Singh's Poem " World of placidity ",  posted on 26th August, 2014

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• World of placidity
• By Poetess Piusha Singh

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• A fondness to a
• mysterious silence 
• drilling deep within.

(The Poetess Piusha Singh uses the word "Placid" very carefully and poetically, Like her other poems, this is  going pleasantly calm and peaceful, unruffled, and tranquil. Please accept my applause)

• An untoward attraction
• towards this gripping stillness.
• Renounced my fragile
• crusted frame to stay in
• peace in solitude with this 
• aloof  mind wrecking quietness,
• lived dead in this haunted walls of now.

( Most of her verses are of this type, means theya re like placid waters, a state of being in peace and love, a feeling of calmness, an understanding feeling and a disposition free from stress or emotion )

• No lights reached in 
• the deep dungeons of mine.
• Choked calmly in a world of placidity,
• decorated daily with murky perpetual blues,
• growing in my fortunate essence of today to tomorrow.

(In fact, placidity, peace and love, in this context, of poetess Piusha Singh above poem, often this means how we treat each other in spite of how we feel, rather than because of it. It has to do with choosing actions that build dignity and acknowledge a person’s value. When we get into serious peace treaties, the memorable slogans shouts aloud, because we are called upon to apply that kind of approach to people who are actively seeking to hurt us )

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READ BETWEEN THE LINES

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Almost everyone wants peace, at least in the conceptual, but when we start talking about working for peace, peacemaking, or even peace, the discussion quickly becomes… well, a little less peaceful. Peace is perhaps most often understood as ‘the lack of violence,’ but most people who have studied peace work even cursorily quickly realize that this is a fairly shallow definition.

We use the word broadly and mean many different things when we say it. That leads to all sorts of misunderstanding about what it means to work for peace, and a bit of clarity might inform the larger conversation.

Peace is perhaps most often understood as ‘the lack of violence,’ but most people who have studied peace work even cursorily quickly realize that this is a fairly shallow definition.

There is a difference between peacekeeping (stopping the overt violence and establishing negative peace), peacemaking (negotiating a workable agreement) and peace building (creating a more just and sustainable society).  All three can be steps toward nourishing and supporting positive peace, but peacekeeping by itself is unlikely to achieve it.

Please accept my congratulations for sharing the above poem with our COSMO viewers, Keep on writing, God bless.

BY

WILLIAMSJI MAVELI

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POEM & PICTURE COURTESY : POETESS PIUSH SINGH

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ABOUT POET'S PEN: Williamsji Maveli writes a column titled "Poet's Pen" in view of bringing connectivity between the author and reader for a better understanding of poetic aspects in creativity perspective. This column will highlight on the content of a poem picked at random by the author, which will be appearing on daily basis as and when the authors feels to upload the posting.  Reader's valuable comments, both positive and negative are most welcome and will be highly appreciated by me

– WILLIAMSJI MAVELI