Later, this work's protagonist suggests that its title figure imitate a bloody elephant skin by becoming "red as J?pa flowers" and describes how courtesans, "their rows in unison like honey bees", will give "sidelong glances" when that title figure arrives in Mah?k?la on the way to the city of (*) Alak?
The eleventh stanza of this poem describes "white/assurances of harvest", which may be mushrooms or plantain flowers, and describes geese bearing lotus shoots traveling to M?nasa. Later, this work's protagonist suggests that its title figure imitate a bloody elephant skin by becoming "red as J?pa flowers" and describes how courtesans, "their rows in unison like honey bees", will give "sidelong glances" when that title figure arrives in Mah?k?la on the way to the city of (*) Alak? on Mount Kail?sa. Written in the "slowly approaching", or "mandakranta", meter, it opens by noting that its protagonist was sent to "penance groves" in the R?magiry for "scanting duty". The title character is given directions to find a woman who "awaits, a captive taken by the heart", the beloved of the protagonist, who is a servant of Kubera. For 10 points, identify this poem in which a Yaksha asks the title character, who is composed of "water vapor, fire, and wind", to communicate his love to his consort, a work of Kalidasa.
The eleventh stanza of this poem describes "white/assurances of harvest", which may be mushrooms or plantain flowers, and describes geese bearing lotus shoots traveling to M?nasa.
“{Meghaduta}” [accept “The {Cloud Messenger}” or “The {Transport} of {Love}”]