Nikhil Parekh - Indian Poet


I awoke with an enchanting smile in the morning on a mattress of painted silver, 


the orphan in the street wiped his face of obnoxious dirt. 


 


I entered my Spanish lavatory to expurgate my bowels, 


the orphan in the street sat down in wild grass emanating from fields of paddy.


 


I brushed my teeth with satiny floss and dental paste, 


the orphan in the street used a brittle neem stick to polish his worn enamel.


 


I washed my face with perfumed soap and lascivious cream, 


the orphan on the street used a curry of mud to clean streaks of blotted dirt.


 


I draped my persona with garments of rich denim blended with flocculent thread, 


the orphan on the street wore a soiled jute sack hanging like a scarecrow on his body.


 


I slipped my dainty toes in cushioned interiors of my velvet shoes, 


the orphan on the street left his chapped bohemian feet bare.


 


I dedicated gargantuan amounts of time trimming my bushy whiskers, 


the orphan on the street was obsessed chopping slices of tree lumber.


 


I exited for office; in the royal camouflage of my honey brown Mercedes, 


the orphan in the street traversed kilometers in the naked Sun; to reach the mill he worked in.


 


I worked in an refrigerated ambience juxtaposed with abundant flora, 


the orphan in the street perspired in sweltering currents of heat.


 


I came back home before dusk strangulated light, 


the orphan on the street arrived a few minutes past midnight.


 


I then thought I had seen enough of agony; distressing discrimination, 


took the orphan in the street within the candid comfort of my arms, 


fed him with sumptuous food; after scrubbing his silhouette with tons of carbolic, 


made him sleep in furry quilts beside me; 


with mesmerizing notes of music diffusing from the CD systems.


 


He slept like an untamed horse all night; and when he got up in the morning; there were tears dribbling down his soft cheek, 


he hadn't words to express his gratitude; the spontaneity of love he had; for the first time in his life received.



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