Poetry

What Nobody Says

Aryaa Rajouria | March 8, 2019

The kitchen is a silent civil war zone
Bound by wedding rings

The Museum Keeper’s Son

Archana Shrestha |

He was the purple flower with
his palms for leaves
that could hold the
tears passed down
as family legacy.

Mamaghar

Ujjwala Maharjan |

Not many people live here anymore.
And those who do, they look like,
they’ve forgotten how to laugh.

Me Too

Itisha Giri | March 16, 2018

Me, too, has a strong-armed will,

a mean swing

for bats and balls, a

wild, mean, streak for elbowing.

Two poems by Wayne Amtzis

Wayne Amtzis | August 27, 2017

Midnight pools catch the brilliant lanterns

carried by women in procession.

Deep into sleep

I follow them home.

Politicians and gods

Eleanor Walsh | August 23, 2016

The streets malinger beneath the tight-lipped sky.

Each stone draws like a weapon.

Each cooking fire is a funeral.

Poems by Wayne Amtzis

Wayne Amtzis | April 25, 2016

The stomach suffers immensely / It suffers from lack.

Jhunkyang: the last dream

Guru T Ladakhi | February 8, 2016

It’s midwinter and soon time for Losar / time also to cast aside our failures and regrets / and propitiate the deities for the New Year.

के म तपाईको फोटो खिच्न सक्छु?

क्षितिज | January 28, 2016

खिच्नोस् खिच्नोस् / कसरी बसम्? यसरी? / कि यसरी?