"What binds together the poems of Ranu Uniyal’s This Could Be a Love Poem For You is grief that at times has the pull of gravity... and the push of the buoyant force that eventually goes away, but together with it swallows us even as we are afloat."

"Like a rainbow appearing in the sky and gradually vanishing, Mohan’s Symphonies of Life leaves readers with a quiet sense of fulfillment. Her poems blur the line between personal and universal, guiding us through grief, beauty, and reflection. With painterly precision, she invites us to feel rather than be told."

"Reading Yellow is akin to walking through a quiet garden of thought—each bloom (or poemlet) distinct, yet harmonized in tone. Sukrita Paul Kumar captures the poetic essence in everyday life with restraint and clarity. In a world overwhelmed by noise, this collection is a luminous pause."

Eartha is a lyrical call to compassion for a wounded planet, where every verse is a quiet act of resistance. Vinita Agarwal’s poems breathe life into the Earth’s vanishing voices—trees, animals, landscapes, and memory. This collection is a poetic sanctuary, echoing with ecological grief, hope, and the enduring power of the pen.

A Blur of a Woman is a lyrical exploration of identity, memory, and resistance. Roy’s verses blend the personal with the political, offering a quiet yet powerful defiance. Each poem unfolds like a whispered truth, inviting reflection and re-reading.

The Half Confession is a soul’s journey through history, myth, and memory—where rivers flow through personal and collective longing, and poetry emerges as a living archive of fragmented experience and spiritual yearning.

“Digitalis is not a balm for our age of crisis but a vital provocation—poetry as invocation, resistance, and the pulse of life itself.”