A Dream For The Mother Soil

Religion, liberation, and oppressionof course desire for and horning-blows pave own ways in while discussing importance and probabilities of water resources in a monsoon dominating river full land. The mother soil earth is ours and full of graces, where we have to make life together merrily, and enchant streaming joyously. The religious and moral values suppose assist human being go loyal to the cause of causes the truth and beauty, quite often keep in shoving overwhelming mass get into fighting almost for nothing to tell the truth, instead of helping us pass through the path of peace. Some conjecture the earth can support 100 billion people if proper uses of natural resources go on replacing misuses. Not any lack of natural graces, but it is imprudence that lead people in Bangladesh drown and drench every year. Inherent enmity some from abroad foster on different ground is not also less responsible for the bad luck all here drag on. As Islamic fundamentalism runs a curse now a day so it is detrimental for the poor how the super powers act on.

Religion, liberation, and oppression?of course desire for and horning-blows pave own ways in while discussing importance and probabilities of water resources in a monsoon dominating river full land. The mother soil earth is ours and full of graces, where we have to make life together merrily, and enchant streaming joyously. The religious and moral values suppose assist human being go loyal to the cause of causes the truth and beauty, quite often keep in shoving overwhelming mass get into fighting almost for nothing to tell the truth, instead of helping us pass through the path of peace. Some conjecture the earth can support 100 billion people if proper uses of natural resources go on replacing misuses. Not any lack of natural graces, but it is imprudence that lead people in Bangladesh drown and drench every year. Inherent enmity some from abroad foster on different ground is not also less responsible for the bad luck all here drag on. As Islamic fundamentalism runs a curse now a day so it is detrimental for the poor how the super powers act on.

From freedom fighters to the plight of women, the bounties of nature, and the beauty of flora and fauna... RP Ghosh has traversed themes beautifully and seamlessly in this wonderful collection of poems. Born in 1944, at ‘Narail’, a suburb town of ‘Jessore’ district (now in Bangladesh) of undivided India, Ghosh found himself hurtled into the turmoil of life in pre-Independence struggling as a refugee, along with his parents and relatives. The collection offers us a peek into the life of the poet as a young child displaced from the world he knew, on account of the Partition. One must read the poem, Poverty, My Loving Stepmother’ for a portrait of life in those turbulent times. The menagerie of poems also delves into the poet’s musings during the pandemic, another turbulent time in his life. One gets to see the happenings of the last couple of years through his eyes when the world was held hostage by the pandemic that claimed the lives of thousands of people. “If it is considered as an offence; and I am sentenced to death, I shall greatly accept it as an attainment of my soul’s salvation which is the ultimate desire of every human being.” The longest and loveliest poem in the collection is on Bapu or Mahatma Gandhi. The poet’s beautiful description of the ‘father of Nation’ brings to the fore his admiration for Bapu as well as the sorry state of affairs today. In short, the collection juxtaposes wistful hope and harsh reality in a most evocative way.

It is hard to live. This book presents a psychological approach to coping with suffering.It is a wonderful title to people recovering from Tsunami, terrorists attacks, floods or earthquakes. It restores self confidence into people who have lost lovedones, friendships, jobs or sources of income. Face to Face with Grief shows the way forward after some devastating news. Without belittling your feelings for the loss of your loved one, demeaning the pain of joblessness and poverty, blaming you for your circumstances, Face to Face with Grief uses the counseling and experience of others to dig you out of your own grave. It will help you to modify and control your anger, doubts, hatred and help you think through your goals, guide your life course decisions and let you design your lasting relief from your problems.

Growing numbers of people are fascinated by the dream world. From psychological scholars and analysts to spontaneous groups and cults, the dream has a compelling voice¦I make the point in this book that our dreams are our most creative inner source of wisdom and hope¦The criterion for selection is simply that each one illustrates a common human life experience that all readers have had or are likely to have.

A practical and visionary guide to self-knowledge, revealing for the the first time the mysteries of an ancient feminine oral tradition--from the author of Sacred Path Cards. Sams shows readers how to discover and cultivate the gifts, talents, and abilities of the feminine through the ancient teachings of the Sisterhood. 16-page color insert.

Zeus, Medusa, Hercules, Aphrodite. Did you know that these and other dynamic deities, heroes, and monsters of Greek and Roman mythology live on in the names of trees and flowers? Some grow in your local woodlands or right in your own backyard garden. In this delightful book, botanist Peter Bernhardt reveals the rich history and mythology that underlie the origins of many scientific plant names. Unlike other books about botanical taxonomy that take the form of heavy and intimidating lexicons, Bernhardt's account comes together in a series of interlocking stories. Each chapter opens with a short version of a classical myth, then links the tale to plant names, showing how each plant "resembles" its mythological counterpart with regard to its history, anatomy, life cycle, and conservation. You will learn, for example, that as our garden acanthus wears nasty spines along its leaf margins, it is named for the nymph who scratched the face of Apollo. The shape-shifting god, Proteus, gives his name to a whole family of shrubs and trees that produce colorful flowering branches in an astonishing number of sizes and shapes. Amateur and professional gardeners, high school teachers and professors of biology, botanists and conservationists alike will appreciate this book's entertaining and informative entry to the otherwise daunting field of botanical names. Engaging, witty, and memorable, Gods and Goddesses in the Garden transcends the genre of natural history and makes taxonomy a topic equally at home in the classroom and at cocktail parties.