साहित्य आजतक लखनऊ: ‘नौकरी ढूंढ़ता रह जाएगा तू शहरों में…’, वेलेंटाइन डे पर सजी शायरों की महफिल – Sahitya Aaj Tak Lucknow 2026 valentines day izhaar e ishq mushaira ntc ygmr
“Don’t think that you are nervous.
We are facing the storm of time
who have come to snatch the morsel from my mouth
They are eating the salt of my elders.”
in Lucknow literature till date The party has been arranged. Young poets were the first to gather in the shining sunshine on the first day. Piyush Agnihotri started the Mushaira organized on the theme of ‘Izhaar-e-Ishq’. He read the first stanza,
“This rain will go away in a few moments”
My love, this laughter will go away in the night
You will keep looking for jobs in cities
There will be a wedding procession carrying him.”
Piyush Agnihotri’s poetry on Valentine’s Day was about broken hearts and wounded lovers.
“Now every flower is in danger from the branch.
The flowers in the garden are in danger from the gardener.
It’s better to deal with enemies but be surprised.
The man is in danger from his wife.
After this Chetna Balhara came on stage who
“If you look into my eyes you will know me
You will laugh and accept even my lies
I look away in such a way that I feel ashamed
If these eyes meet you, you will recognize me.”
Chetna’s poetry was the poetry of ‘Izhaar-e-Ishq’, it was the poetry of confession, it was the poetry that gave expression to love and emotions. Especially the youth liked his couplets very much. then came on stage Lucknow Same poet Shashwat Singh Darpan. Shashwat’s poetry focused on the biggest metaphor of love, Radha-Krishna. He read the couplet,
“Look how many brothers Kanha has in his hands.
Radha’s wrist is in Kanha’s hand
People from all over the world are astounded.
Even the mountains are like mustard seeds in Kanha’s hands.
After this, poet Vishnu Virat, who came from Haryana, took the stage. His reels often go viral on social media. He is very popular among the youth. He read the couplet,
“The web of desire must be visible
last year must have been visible
By now the hair must have reached waist level
Now he would look even more amazing.”
The last poetess of Mushaira, Shikha Pachauli concluded the gathering with this couplet,
“We have to do whatever we want to do.”
Then if the world has to be torn apart
Why should all the tears go to you?
We have to make love even after you.”
—- End —-
