today i stand and stare at time how it passes steadily it is finishing us one second at a time even when we dont give in readily it feels strange as it keeps ticking away is hair greying equal to soul enlightening the body is just petals that are withering away is there a light inside thats constantly brightening as i grow older i am left with more questions no one with answers, no place to find them as i look inside i keep having realizations that answers are made with life poured in them a fallen arm and a broken bone yells of pain deep in tone gushing blood turning everything red but a will to live beyond the tears shed in the night its so dark outside in plainsight one can hide those buried parts need no showing off that face neednt hide what words say of i see a tree thats towering so high the shade is enough to make the sun shy i lay beneath thinking, asking questions why is the tree so giving even when we make it cry the mother grips her child...
"Haven't you tried Tinder?" "Tinder is a lop-sided game, man. It is for the ladies. After weeks without matching I uninstalled" This is not a washroom conversation. Wait! It could be a washroom conversation, one cubicle to the other. Nevertheless the conversation is a common one amongst men. I was tempted to add an adjective in the previous sentence and end it as "amongst 'eligible' men but Tinder offers no such restrictions. So it is just men and it seems to rarely work for them. I am on Tinder and I've known other men and women who have been on Tinder. Quite frankly, the stories of people on and off Tinder are fascinating to say the least. Dating in an Indian context is confusing enough. If you bring in dignity into the mix and make tall presumptions then the complexity has just gone up several notches. Let me explain what I mean. To put it simply Tinder has a reputation. It is assumed that the app is primarily for people trying to get s...