Experience reading like never before
Sign in to continue reading.
Discover and read thousands of books from independent authors across India
Visit the bookstore"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalPoonam Sood was born on 16 March 1965 in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Her mother was a voracious reader, and her father had a lust for books. This paved a path for the innate poetic sensitivity she was born with. As a student in a convent, Poonam’s letters and essays were always read aloud and applauded in class. Her initial poems were published in The Pioneer, a leading English newspaper, and then her writing career picked up. She has more than a hundred and fifty articles published and broadcasted, rewarded and appreciated, in Hindi and English. She won the national poetry contest ‘KavRead More...
Poonam Sood was born on 16 March 1965 in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Her mother was a voracious reader, and her father had a lust for books. This paved a path for the innate poetic sensitivity she was born with. As a student in a convent, Poonam’s letters and essays were always read aloud and applauded in class.
Her initial poems were published in The Pioneer, a leading English newspaper, and then her writing career picked up. She has more than a hundred and fifty articles published and broadcasted, rewarded and appreciated, in Hindi and English.
She won the national poetry contest ‘Kavita Baisakhi’ organised by Arushi and Social Justice and Welfare Department for the Disabled, Madhya Pradesh in 2018.
She has also translated Dr. Bhavan Mahajan’s Marathi book Maitra Jeevache in English as Soulmates – A Panoramic Journey of Life.
A well-known name in the field of literature, she is the founder chairperson of Gulzar Sahitya Samiti, which promotes literature and has been organising cultural events for the past twenty-one years in Faizabad where Poonam lives with her husband.
Read Less...Achievements
कविता किसने बेहतर कही? और जिसने भी कुछ बेहतर कहा, क्या वह कविता नहीं हुई? बारिश की पहली बूंद, तपती गर्मी में पसीने का पहला कण, प्रेम का पहला क्षण या बच्चे की पहली किलकारी - सब कविताएं
कविता किसने बेहतर कही? और जिसने भी कुछ बेहतर कहा, क्या वह कविता नहीं हुई? बारिश की पहली बूंद, तपती गर्मी में पसीने का पहला कण, प्रेम का पहला क्षण या बच्चे की पहली किलकारी - सब कविताएं हैं। मगर भाव की इस उच्चता पर उसकी जटिलताओं में आप कितनी सरलता से जाते हैं, वह रचना का आधार बन जाती है। कोई भी रचनाकार अपनी सार्थकता इन्हीं रूपों में तलाशता है। उसकी अभिव्यक्ति के रूप निजी विलक्षणता से आकार लेते हैं। पूनम सूद की इन रचनाओं में भी एक कोमल किंतु कठोर वस्तु सत्य की झांई है। सिर्फ स्त्री, सिर्फ प्रेम, सिर्फ क्रोध या सिर्फ अंतर्विरोध की एकांगी अवधारणा से उठकर ये समग्रता में उनके अनुभवों का विस्तार करती हैं। कहीं एक चुभन है, कहीं संतोष और कहीं अदम्य जिजिविषा की फलश्रुति! व्यक्ति और समाज दोनों के संदर्भों से हिली-मिली ये रचनाएं जीवन की सहज कामना से भरपूर हैं।
- यशवंत व्यास
कविता किसने बेहतर कही? और जिसने भी कुछ बेहतर कहा, क्या वह कविता नहीं हुई? बारिश की पहली बूंद, तपती गर्मी में पसीने का पहला कण, प्रेम का पहला क्षण या बच्चे की पहली किलकारी - सब कविताएं
कविता किसने बेहतर कही? और जिसने भी कुछ बेहतर कहा, क्या वह कविता नहीं हुई? बारिश की पहली बूंद, तपती गर्मी में पसीने का पहला कण, प्रेम का पहला क्षण या बच्चे की पहली किलकारी - सब कविताएं हैं। मगर भाव की इस उच्चता पर उसकी जटिलताओं में आप कितनी सरलता से जाते हैं, वह रचना का आधार बन जाती है। कोई भी रचनाकार अपनी सार्थकता इन्हीं रूपों में तलाशता है। उसकी अभिव्यक्ति के रूप निजी विलक्षणता से आकार लेते हैं। पूनम सूद की इन रचनाओं में भी एक कोमल किंतु कठोर वस्तु सत्य की झांई है। सिर्फ स्त्री, सिर्फ प्रेम, सिर्फ क्रोध या सिर्फ अंतर्विरोध की एकांगी अवधारणा से उठकर ये समग्रता में उनके अनुभवों का विस्तार करती हैं। कहीं एक चुभन है, कहीं संतोष और कहीं अदम्य जिजिविषा की फलश्रुति! व्यक्ति और समाज दोनों के संदर्भों से हिली-मिली ये रचनाएं जीवन की सहज कामना से भरपूर हैं।
- यशवंत व्यास
We often say that for the patient, the doctor who cares for and cures him, is God incarnate.
Indeed, this is true for the doctors who agonize over the agonies of the patients and their relatives, spend sleepless, tireless days and nights in their service. In fact, the doctor and the patient become soulmates in this process.
But very often, the doctors feel that they can only treat and the actual healer is the Supreme Power.
These twenty-one r
We often say that for the patient, the doctor who cares for and cures him, is God incarnate.
Indeed, this is true for the doctors who agonize over the agonies of the patients and their relatives, spend sleepless, tireless days and nights in their service. In fact, the doctor and the patient become soulmates in this process.
But very often, the doctors feel that they can only treat and the actual healer is the Supreme Power.
These twenty-one real life stories capture the anguish that a caring physician feels over the loss of a patient, despite every effort taken. Sometimes these tragedies are quite avoidable, brought on by ignorance and irrational beliefs. There also profiles of brave men and women who face death with equanimity.
Like the silver ray that lightens up the cloud of despair, there is also the ecstasy when a patient is brought back to life from the very jaws of death. These moments are the ones that make up for all the heartbreaks that the doctor suffers over the loss of patients…
It is often said for a patient that a doctor who cares and treats him is God incarnate.
Indeed, this is true for the doctors who agonise over the agonies of the patients and their relatives, spend sleepless, tireless days and nights in performing their duties ingeniously.
In fact, the doctor and the patient become soulmates in the process.
However, the doctors feel that they can only treat. The actual healer is the Supreme Power.
These
It is often said for a patient that a doctor who cares and treats him is God incarnate.
Indeed, this is true for the doctors who agonise over the agonies of the patients and their relatives, spend sleepless, tireless days and nights in performing their duties ingeniously.
In fact, the doctor and the patient become soulmates in the process.
However, the doctors feel that they can only treat. The actual healer is the Supreme Power.
These twenty-one real life stories capture the anguish of a devoted medical practitioner, his feelings over the passing away of a patient, despite making all possible efforts. Sometimes these mishaps are brought by ignorance or irrational beliefs and can be avoided. Whereas, there are profiles of brave men and women who face death with equanimity.
As the silver lining lightens the cloud of despair, so does a ray of hope which brings back life from the jaws of death. These moments make up for the heartbreaks that the doctor suffers due to loss of lives...
Are you sure you want to close this?
You might lose all unsaved changes.
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.