Greetings to all. Today I'm going to recite another poem titled an ode to Cedar Tree. I wrote this poem last year for my debut book, and it is about one of my favorite coniferous tree, cedar. It symbolizes strength, elegance, and timeless wisdom of survival. Owing to these qualities, the tree is also known as king of conifers
Himanshi Thakur
@GreyMatter · 1:44
Hi, Gunjan. Good evening. Thank you for the invitation to this lovely poem. I loved every bit of it. And you know, how beautifully have you described the significance of the Siddharth tree? You have just glorified its presence and it was absolutely mesmerizing to imagine the imagery that you created in my mind as a reader. And this requires skill. This cannot be done ordinarily
Hi Gunjan Akip Kavita bahada chiti muje bahada Chilagi madni koga mujay patani chala kavita kapkatamogai thank you so much. Mujes invite clay is pariasi Kavita Sunani Kalye Asi Liktiraya Sunatiraye namashka Jay matadirade Krishna
Hey, Gunjan. Very good afternoon, and thank you so much for inviting me to your trawellcast. And thank you so much for this beautiful poetry. I felt so elated. I felt so consumed with the words and the expressions in this poetry. When you said, you know, about the Cdot tree being the ancient brethren of the mountains, I could actually imagine every sedatary to be like a monk, sitting in a meditative pose, resting peacefully with their eyes shut
Gunjan Joshi
@Bibliophile · 3:15
If you talk about in evolutionary sense, these are the oldest trees on earth, so these are very primitive. And it belongs to a very primitive group known as gymnosperm, which doesn't flower, so it doesn't produce flowers, it produce cones. So when a tree produces flowers and then fruits, the chances of producing seeds and the pollination are more. So it has to struggle a lot in terms of survival and in terms of proliferation. But it is very wise and still it is very grand
Gunjan Joshi
@Bibliophile · 0:27
Hello, Kadambari. Thank you for listening to my swell so sincerely. And for the generous words that you've said for this poem. I'm so glad that you liked the poem. And please keep listening to my swells. And let me know where did I err or what did you like about the poem. So that I keep improving. Thanks once again for your constant encouragement. You have a great day. Bye
Gunjan Joshi
@Bibliophile · 2:34
And indeed, they have earned that place because they go through several hardships and several adversities of climate to reach to that place. And they then grow there like kings. Also, you said that I call them in my poem. I call them brethren of mountains BecaUse they resemble mountain in Their demeanor, in terms of THeIR SizE, in terms of their magnanimity, in terms of their meditative attributes. So that's why I call them brethren of mountains