Delighted
with d' nature's beauty,
the monk walked on d' riverside
abruptly
spotted a sailing corpse,
stuck
to d' bush, partly putrefied
He
woefully observed the dead,
seemed
to be a familiar person
must
have died a horrible death,
in
flood water ruthlessly thrown
A
hungry fox rushed to devour it,
halted
right away by the hermit
"it's
d' body of a wicked person,
hold
your hunger it's unfit to eat
Move
away from d' ominous spot,
and
try to fetch some fitting food
limbs
looked so tempting, edible,
the
stunned fox stood unmoved
Hermit
narrated in simple words,
those
wicked hands never offered
clothes
to a bare-bodied person,
little
food to any hungry creature
No
donation to schools, temples,
orphanages
or d' charity centres
amassed
funds from d' innocent,
but
gave no solace to sufferers
Exploited
all to the extreme,
no
offerings for a good cause
inferior
stuff to be gobbled up,
restrain your desires, do stop
In a
dilemma, not convinced,
fox
soberly appealed d' hermit
"starved
since a couple of weeks,
at
least d' enticing ears I can eat"
Oh
never,
those
ears are not fit either
they
listened to all filthy jokes,
all
talks of infatuation,
habitually
heard vulgar songs
and
of illicit relations
Denied
hearing pathos of life,
stories
of sufferings of people
a discourse of spiritual gurus,
tales
of Ramayan, Gita/ Bible
Dislikes
d' songs of devotion,
and
God's pacifying prayers
you
can never get contented,
to
munch those decaying ears
I
can further advocate you,
about
his ill worthless eyes
his
low look at d' have-nots,
and
ugly glance to the ladies
No
visit of any holy hermits,
steps
of a temple never climbed
put
feet in no sacred place,
did
no pilgrimage,
for
selfish motives he thrived
My
dear listen carefully,
pay
full attention
his
pulpy feet, fleshy legs too,
all
unfit for consumption
After
demise hurled into d' river,
no
patriot did nothing for d' nation
fire
too unwilling to touch him,
might
have refused a cremation
He
filled his stomach with food,
bought
on d' deceitful earnings
gathered
funds to live lavishly,
piled
up enough curse and sins
No
body part, right for your diet
in
head too, no eatable elements
jam-packed
with d' ego of youth,
wealth,
status and achievements
Never
behaved politely in life,
before
elders never bowed head
things
seemed too mystifying,
fox left the place, went ahead
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