This poem references prostitutes "whose girdles tinkle as they dance" who cast glances "like a long row of honey-makers" and "the mountain whose sides are shaded with mango trees" that will "attain a condition…worthy to be contemplated by the god-pair". One character in this poem is described as having "the color of her lips destroyed by the heat of her sighs", and the pro
This poem references prostitutes "whose girdles tinkle as they dance" who cast glances "like a long row of honey-makers" and "the mountain whose sides are shaded with mango trees" that will "attain a condition…worthy to be contemplated by the god-pair". One character in this poem is described as having "the color of her lips destroyed by the heat of her sighs", and the protagonist of this poem describes how he will untie the top knot of his wife's hair and lives "northward of the palace of the Lord of Wealth". The protagonist of this poem is a Yaksha in exile who wishes to inform his wife of his welfare and enlists the title figure. Addressing the title figure as "changer of shape at will", "prime minister of Indra", and "watergiver", FTP, name this lyric poem by Kalidasa.
This poem references prostitutes "whose girdles tinkle as they dance" who cast glances "like a long row of honey-makers" and "the mountain whose sides are shaded with mango trees" that will "attain a condition…worthy to be contemplated by the god-pair".
The {Cloud Messenger} or {Megha Duta}