Hola! This poem is part of my Ars Poetica – BlogchatterA2Z 2025 series, where I explore the art of poetry through 26 stanzas, each beginning with a different letter of the alphabet. Every day, a new stanza unfolds, building upon the previous ones intuitively and organically. If you’re just joining in, feel free to read from the beginning or simply dive into today’s reflection on poetry.
Stanza 3 of the Ars Poetica—Cry of the Unheard
Childish yet persistent, poetry clings, Crying for attention in the middle of chaos— Clutching my legs like a wailing child, While life wheels past, demanding more. Call it trivial, call it untimely, But never call it ignorable— For poetry, like a child unheard, Only screams louder when dismissed.
Hola! This poem is part of my Ars Poetica – BlogchatterA2Z 2025 series, where I explore the art of poetry through 26 stanzas, each beginning with a different letter of the alphabet. Every day, a new stanza unfolds, building upon the previous ones intuitively and organically. If you’re just joining in, feel free to read from the beginning or simply dive into today’s reflection on poetry.
Stanza 2 of the Ars Poetica—Beneath the Pulse of Pause
Breath is either effortless or laborious but never biased. Between the choices I make to Notice or ignore the mundane messengers of life Pushing their way into my senses, Breath bursts into life— Being & belonging In every pause I make Between silence and words.
And in those pauses, Breath turns to poetry, Balancing on the edge of awareness, Bridging the known and unsaid, Believing that the lump down my throat Deserves breath, deserves life— Even when packing dabbas Isn’t a metaphor heavy with prophecy…
April is an exciting month in the blogging and poetry world, packed with creative challenges. Over the years, I have participated in both NaPoWriMo and BlogchatterA2Z, and this year, I’m once again diving into my favorite—BlogchatterA2Z! The challenge is simple yet demanding: to publish 26 posts throughout April, each corresponding to a letter of the English alphabet, with Sundays as rest days.
Last year, I explored The Poet’s Alphabet, a series covering everything one should know about the craft of poetry. This year, I’m taking a different approach. Instead of writing multiple poems, I’ll be writing just one, over 26 days! Specifically, I’ll be crafting an Ars Poetica—a poem about poetry itself.
The concept of Ars Poetica originates from Horace, whose poem of the same name became so influential that the title eventually evolved into a genre in itself—much like how “Xerox” became synonymous with photocopying. Inspired by this tradition, I will be writing my own Ars Poetica, with each stanza beginning with a different letter of the alphabet.
As of now, that’s all I know. This will be an intuitive, organic process, where each day’s writing will surprise me as much as it surprises you! What you’ll be reading are draft versions—raw, unpolished, and evolving. Toward the end, I will refine and weave them together into a cohesive piece.
I hope you’ll join me on this journey, sharing your thoughts, feedback, and constructive criticism along the way. For now, grab a front-row seat and watch a poem take shape from its very first lines! By the way, I just realized I had written an Ars Poetica even before I knew what it was! You can read it here.
Let’s start with the Ars Poetica for the BlogchatterA2Z challenge.
Stanza 1 of the Ars Poetica – Alchemy of Words
Around eight in the morning When it’s time to pack dabbas With rice, salad, and a curry, Even as a whiff of coffee with chicory Refuses to linger a little longer— As if in a hurry to leave before The stink of wet waste lounging In the corner of my house for over a week takes over— An alchemy of strangeness and familiarity Runs down my throat, knotting The mundane with metaphors, Bringing life to fleeting ephemera. Words form a lump in my throat— To be gulped down, then later chewed over, To see if they are worth a life, As my mind still churns with the question: What good can poetry cook up Around eight in the morning When it’s time to pack dabbas?
Participating in the Write A Page A Day (WAPAD) campaign by Blogchatter, where you write every day in February to reach a target of 10,000 words, has been an incredible growth journey for me. This year marks my third participation, and with the benefit of hindsight, I can see just how much I’ve evolved over these three campaigns.
Year One: Chasing Word Counts
In my first year, I was enthusiastic about the challenge of writing daily, but the 10,000-word target gave me jitters. My primary reason for participating was to cultivate a daily writing habit.
Most days, I journaled my reflections, keeping them private. Yet, on days when I didn’t feel like writing, the thought of logging a zero-word count pushed me to write at least 50 words. Throughout the month, I was obsessed with tracking my word count and calculating my progress, focusing more on reaching the target than enjoying the writing process itself.
Year Two: Seeking Validation
By the second year, I was more confident about meeting the word count. I planned ahead and decided to write love-themed poems, sharing one each day on my blog. I genuinely enjoyed interacting with readers and fellow bloggers, but the pressure to post 28 poems in 28 days started feeling overwhelming by the third week.
Though I persisted—editing and posting older poems on low-energy days—I realized that writing for validation wasn’t fulfilling. Trying to force creativity into a time frame didn’t always bring out my best work.
Year Three: Writing for the Joy of It
This year, I approached WAPAD without a rigid plan. Writing has become second nature to me, and past experiences with Blogchatter campaigns have established me as a writer within my circle. I no longer feared word counts, and having various writing projects, from poetry editing and translation to website copywriting and book formatting, I felt liberated to write purely for the joy of it.
I embraced days with zero word counts without guilt or panic. I also experimented with long-form content, including writing for a book and journaling for self-reflection, without feeling the urge to post online instantly. This year, I learned to sit with my words, ruminate, and reflect before editing, fully enjoying the writing process.
The Evolution
Reflecting on these three years, I realize how much I’ve grown. From anxiously tracking word counts to seeking validation, and finally, to writing for the love of writing itself, my journey with WAPAD has been transformative. I’ve learned to embrace the process, let go of self-imposed pressures, and find joy in simply putting words on paper. And that, to me, is a win worth celebrating.
This is my little gift to you—a poem to inspire a hopeful start, wherever you are and whenever you need it.
Written in the timeless style of Rudyard Kipling’s ‘If,’ it encourages you to embrace your past, trust life’s process, and discover light even in the darkest moments. A celebration of fresh starts and self-discovery awaits!
Yours is the day to celebrate & the year to look forward to
If you can hold on to hope— the hushed song of your heart, a fragile sliver of light that only you can see— even on the darkest days, when the world around you seems bright and carefree;
If you can embrace your past, accept your mistakes, and give yourself another chance to start over, with a clean slate;
If you can trust the process, let the alchemy of life work its wonders on you, without fear or resistance, and surrender to its flow;
If, in surrendering, you don't get lost in the "what ifs" and "what nots," but focus on what’s needed in the now, even when life feels unpredictable;
If you can wait and keep your heart open to answers, while working with what you know, ready to shift course as guidance arrives;
If you can step beyond predictability, and realize that your new year begins not on a date, but in the moment you choose to give yourself another chance—
Then yours is the day to celebrate, and the year to look forward.
Wishing you such a celebration. Happy New Year!
~ Seetha (aka) Preethi
312300cookie-checkYours is the day to celebrate & the year to look forward to — A PoemyesServices, Testimonials
At Promising Poetry, we believe in creating heartfelt, bespoke poetic experiences that resonate deeply with our clients. From commemorating cherished relationships to crafting unique gifts that speak volumes, our work is driven by a passion for words and a dedication to personal connection.
Every testimonial here reflects the joy, emotion, and satisfaction our clients have experienced through our customized poetry services. These words inspire us to continue weaving magic with words and creating meaningful moments for everyone who trusts us with their stories.
Here’s what our valued clients have to say about their journey with Promising Poetry:
Ms Nanditha Shaji
Service Integration Manager, Novartis
It was a delightful experience to get my Dad’s picture customised with Promising Poetry. Words, if used rightly, can create magic, and that is why I was looking for a customised frame for my Dad’s picture, and Seetha very clearly understood my feelings and my bond with my Dad.
She penned down beautiful poetry explaining my relationship so well that reading it for the first time just brought tears to my eyes.
Thank you, Promising Poetry, for the amazing work. Stay blessed, Seetha!
Ms Deepa Karthikeyan
A proud Mother
I have known Preethi (aka Seetha) from her childhood and her customised poems always amaze me. It gives me goosebumps and I always wonder how can a person write a customised poem even for strangers, that too with such accuracy. Only a few will have such a calibre and Preethi is that rare one.
I love her Tamil poetry and request to write more in Tamil too. Also, I’m impressed by her blogs on “Living with an autoimmune disorder” which brings out awareness on autoimmune disorders.
Proud of you Preethi, God Bless!
Mr Krishnan Nalaiah
Vice President, GVL Inc.
The customised poetry gift that I received is a beautiful piece and an excellent poetic rendition. Wish you the best in your every endeavour. Certain that you will attain success and stardom.
Thank you very much, as I will cherish your “Promising poetry just for you” for very long.
Ms Harini
Company secretary in practice
Big thanks to Promising Poetry & Preethi. I have taken assistance for more than 4 works & received 1 from my friends. Awesome, all of them were. What I like the best about her is she delivers in a very short span. I almost told them every time at the last moment and she managed to carry out the same immediately without a slight frown. Thank you so much.
She also gets your thoughts immediately, and the work matches your expectations perfectly. How at all she gets an acronym with the perfect description is best known to her. Personalised gifting, you get the best here.
Ms Gayathri
IT Employee, CTS
Thank you Promising Poetry for the customized poetry gift which I ordered for my parents. I would say, it just created magic and the most memorable moments. My mom and dad loved it so much and magic came to light. Thank you so much.
It was a great experience working with you. Theme, wordings, the look…everything was in alignment with my expectations. Thanks for putting all these together into a great gift. I would highly recommend Promising Poetry for a customised gift with a touch of poetry.
Mrs. Lalitha Panchapakesan
Writer, Poet
I recently had the pleasure of working with Seethalakshmi, and I must say, the experience was exceptional. Her profound understanding of both languages involved and her deep appreciation for poetry truly shone through in her work.
Seetha skillfully captured the essence and intricacies of the original poems and translated them while preserving the poetic rhythm and maintaining the emotional resonance of the poems.
Beyond technical proficiency, Seetha displayed a genuine passion for her craft. Her love for poetry was evident in how she carefully considered the cultural nuances and historical contexts of the original works, allowing readers to fully immerse themselves in the poems’ richness.
I highly recommend Seetha’s services.
Mrs. Raji Balachander
Independent Writer, Co-Editor of the Governor’s Monthly Newsletter for Rotary District 3233
A testimonial is long overdue for Preethi. Although I have never penned it in actual words (I have told her, though), I have always marvelled at the way she is able to gauge the requirement of the person (almost mind-read) requesting the gift of poetry from her. The first time she wrote for me was 10 years back (now u know how long this testimonial is due), for the 50th birthday of our eldest brother-in-law. It was in Tamil. I remember telling her why he was special to the family… just 3-4 lines.. but the poem was close to 20 lines, an awesome summary encompassing all that I told her and a bit more. That’s what makes her special… her going that extra mile to make that extra smile on the receiver’s face. Needless to say, he loved it, and it was just the beginning… Then came her verses in English: for a wedding, for the birthday of two married high-school sweetheart friends of mine and an acrostic poetry for their child’s first bday, for my beloved Professor in college, and a whopping 100 acrostic poetry bday verses for 100 members of the rotary club we were part of: each unique, reflecting the character of the person who celebrated his bday.
Two of my most favourite ones of hers are a Tamil ode written as a blessing from his demised parents for a family friend’s 50th birthday and an acrostic farewell poem in English from my furry son to my nephew who was leaving the country for his higher studies, cherishing the bond they shared. Both the poems evoked tears from the receiver as they were voices from souls they were close to, but couldn’t either hear or understand. Of course, their tears were contagious, and it was a very emotional moment in both cases. The Tamil one was in perfect regional slang, and our friend said he could actually hear his parents’ voices saying them… That’s the power of Preethi’s words… the power to transform words to moments of nostalgia. Coming to think of it, I might actually have left out some of the works I commissioned her to write… She has written so much for me, and I keep coming to her for more coz her words convey what we truly want to say and what’s left unsaid, even. That’s poetry in its own right!
Get in touch!
At Promising Poetry, we aim to inspire, educate, and celebrate the art of poetry. We invite you to explore, create, and share in this vibrant community. Welcome to your poetic journey!
For placing an order for customized poetry or other queries or collaborations, drop us an email at promisingpoetry5@gmail.com.
"Whether you seek to woo, celebrate or express, We can weave words that truly impress. Don't wait, reach out and share your story, Let's craft a bespoke verse that's brimming with glory."
Hey there, poetry lovers! In my last post, we dove into the world of concrete poetry—a fascinating form of visual poetry where the words on the page shape themselves into a picture that embodies the poem’s theme. Today, I’m excited to share an example of this with you: my poem titled “Sustainable Love.” This piece is about comparing love’s nurturing process to composting, and I’ve shaped it like a garden tool—a shovel! Let’s dig into the thought process behind this creative choice.
Sustainable Love
Love, like composting, by nature takes time to nurture & g r o w in rhythm & rhyme. It starts in small bits, like scraps of h e a r t then layers of c a r e slooowly built up. The scraps seemingly useless too broken to mend blend and transcend with patience and warmth into something new, rich and full of life, a foundation for growth, amidst toil & strife. Like compost needing air , water , & sun, love needs care , communication , & fun. Love's to be tended , to prevent it from rot, to keep it dynamic and full of thought. Dear, take time, with your love, as you do, with composting , daily , a little more anew. create something , that's long-lasting & true, a love that's sustainable & always anew.
Why a Shovel? The Thought Process Behind the Shape
When I first penned “Sustainable Love,” it followed a standard stanza format. But as I played around with the structure, I found myself inspired to mould it into a shovel—a tool that perfectly symbolizes the nurturing process I wanted to convey. Now, let’s break down the themes and how the visual structure of this poem brings them to life.
Thematic Analysis: How Composting and Love Are Alike
Love Takes Time, Just Like Composting
At the heart of this poem is a comparison between love and composting. Both require patience and care to truly flourish. Just as composting starts with small scraps—tiny bits that might seem insignificant—love often begins with small acts or gestures. These “scraps of the heart” may appear useless at first, but with the right care, they become the building blocks of something much more substantial.
Growth and Renewal
In the same way that composting transforms scraps into rich, fertile soil, love grows and renews through patience and warmth. The repeated emphasis on time—phrases like “takes time,” “slooowly,” and “daily, a little more anew”—highlights the ongoing effort needed to maintain a healthy, sustainable love. Even the most broken parts of ourselves can be mended and turned into something beautiful when nurtured with care.
Care and Communication Are Essential
Just as compost needs air, water, and sunlight to break down and enrich the soil, love requires care, communication, and a bit of fun to stay vibrant. Without these key elements, love can, like neglected compost, become stagnant. It’s all about tending to love regularly, keeping it dynamic and full of thought.
Visual Structure: Why the Shovel Shape Matters
Shovel Shape: A Symbol of Effort and Transformation
The shovel shape is a conscious design choice as I believe it’s a powerful symbol of the effort and transformation that love requires. In composting, the shovel is essential for turning, mixing, and aerating the compost pile, helping it decompose into something rich and life-giving. Similarly, love requires us to dig deep, turn over our emotions, and work through challenges to create something sustaining.
Handle and Blade: The Foundation and Work of Love
The handle of the shovel, formed by the narrow, tightly aligned first few lines, represents the grip or foundation of the poem’s message. As the poem broadens into the blade of the shovel, it symbolizes where the real work of love (and composting) happens—transforming the ordinary into something extraordinary.
Wrapping It All Up: The Power of Visual Poetry
In “Sustainable Love,” the shovel shape isn’t just for show—it’s an integral part of the poem’s meaning. This shape reinforces the central metaphor of love as a process that requires the right tools, patience, and effort to grow into something truly sustainable and renewing. Just like composting, love is a journey of transformation, and this poem visually embodies that journey.
I hope this exploration of “Sustainable Love” gives you a fresh perspective on both love and the art of concrete poetry. As always, I’d love to hear your thoughts—drop a comment below and let’s chat!
Hey there, fellow poetry lovers! Today, I want to dive into a form of poetry that’s as much about what you see as what you read—concrete poetry. If you’ve ever come across a poem where the words are arranged in the shape of a tree, a heart, or even a winding river, then you’ve experienced concrete poetry in action. It’s a fascinating blend of visual art and the written word, and it opens up a whole new way of expressing ideas. So, let’s explore what concrete poetry is, look at an example, and learn how to create one yourself!
What Is Concrete Poetry?
Concrete poetry, also known as shape poetry, is a type of poetry where the visual arrangement of the words on the page forms a picture or shape that represents the poem’s theme. The term “concrete” comes from the idea that the poem’s structure is tangible, something you can see and, in a way, almost touch with your eyes. It’s a visual expression that complements or enhances the meaning of the poem.
In concrete poetry, the shape is just as important as the words. The layout, direction, and even the spacing of the text play a crucial role in conveying the poem’s message. It’s like the words themselves are transformed into a piece of art, where the way they’re arranged on the page adds layers of meaning that go beyond what’s simply written.
An Example of Concrete Poetry
To give you a better idea of what concrete poetry looks like, let’s imagine a simple example. Picture a poem about a raindrop. In a traditional poem, you might describe the raindrop’s shape, its journey from the sky, and how it splashes on the ground. But in a concrete poem, you could take it a step further by arranging the words on the page to form the shape of a raindrop.
In this case, the words “falling,” “through the air,” and so on are arranged to mimic the shape of a raindrop descending from the sky. The word “Splashh” at the bottom completes the image, giving the reader not just a sense of the poem’s meaning but also a visual representation of it. It’s simple, but it’s effective—and it turns a straightforward poem into something more dynamic and engaging.
I used the Canva app to create this piece digitally, but you can also do it freehand—just let your creativity flow!
Writing a concrete poem is a creative and fun process. It’s like drawing with words, and there’s no limit to what you can do. Here’s how you can get started:
Choose Your Subject: Think about the theme or object you want to write about. It could be anything—a tree, a star, a spiral, a heart, or even something abstract like a wave or a whirlwind. The key is to pick something that has a distinctive shape that you can replicate with your words.
Write the Poem: Start by writing a traditional poem about your chosen subject. Focus on the content first—what do you want to say? How do you want to convey the emotions or ideas related to your subject? Don’t worry about the shape just yet; get your thoughts down on paper.
Visualize the Shape: Once you have your poem, think about how you can arrange the words to reflect the shape of your subject. This might mean breaking up lines, staggering words, or even changing the direction in which the text flows. The goal is to make the shape recognizable while keeping the poem readable.
Experiment with Layout: This is where the fun really begins. Start playing with the layout of your poem. Move words around, change the spacing, and see how different arrangements affect the overall look and feel. You might need to tweak the wording or even add or remove lines to get the shape just right.
Fine-Tune Your Creation: Once you’ve got a layout you’re happy with, go back and refine your poem. Make sure the text is still conveying your message clearly and that the shape enhances the meaning rather than distracting from it. It might take a few tries to get it just right, but that’s all part of the creative process.
Getting Creative With Concrete Poetry
For me, concrete poetry is like taking poetry to the next level. Concrete poetry is not just about the words; it’s about how those words interact with the space around them. It’s a way to push the boundaries of traditional poetry and create something that’s both visually and emotionally impactful. Plus, it’s a great way to challenge yourself creatively—trying to find the perfect balance between form and content can be a rewarding experience.
So, next time you’re in the mood to write, why not give concrete poetry a try? Let your words take shape and see what amazing creations you can come up with. Happy writing!
Hey there, poetry enthusiasts! It’s been a while since I last posted, and I’ve missed writing and connecting with you all. But to make up for the lost time, I’m excited to bring you a series on Visual Poetry. We’ll explore, experiment, and enjoy this unique art form together. Let’s dive in!
Now, if you’re thinking, “Wait, isn’t poetry just about words, rhymes, and verses?” you’re in for a delightful surprise. Visual poetry is like a wonderful fusion of literature and art, where the way the text is arranged on the page is just as important as the words themselves. It’s poetry you can see and feel, and it brings a whole new dimension to the poetic experience.
So, what exactly is visual poetry? In simple terms, visual poetry is an art form where the visual arrangement of text, images, and even symbols is used to convey a poem’s meaning. It’s not just about the words themselves; it’s about how those words are presented on the page. The layout, the fonts, the spacing, any artwork in the background—all these elements come together to create a piece that you experience both with your eyes and your mind.
Imagine reading a poem where the words form the shape of a tree, or where different fonts and sizes create a rhythm that mirrors the poem’s theme. Thus, visual poetry takes the traditional idea of a poem and turns it into something you can not only read but also see and sometimes even touch.
Different Types of Visual Poetry
There are different types of visual poetry. Just like traditional poetry comes in various forms—haikus, sonnets, free verse—visual poetry also has its diverse styles. Here are a few that you might find fascinating:
Concrete Poetry: This is probably the most well-known form of visual poetry. In concrete poetry, the words of the poem are arranged on the page to form a picture or shape that reflects the theme of the poem. For instance, a poem about a star might have its text arranged in the shape of a star.
Found and Blackout Poetry: This involves taking existing text (like a page from a book or a newspaper article) and blacking out most of the words, leaving only a few behind to create a poem. The remaining words form both the text and the visual pattern, giving the poem a unique visual appeal.
Calligrams: A calligram is a type of visual poetry where the text forms an image related to the poem’s content. Think of it as a drawing made out of words. The famous poet Guillaume Apollinaire was known for his calligrams, where he’d arrange his text to form images like rain, birds, or even a woman’s face.
Ekphrastic Poetry: This type of poetry takes its inspiration from visual art, where the poet responds to a piece of artwork—whether a painting, sculpture, or photograph—through words. The resulting poem often reflects or interprets the visual piece, creating a dialogue between the two art forms. Ekphrastic poetry bridges the gap between seeing and feeling, offering readers a deeper, multi-sensory experience.
Collage Poetry: Think of collage poetry as a literary version of a visual collage. In this form, poets cut out words and phrases from various sources—magazines, newspapers, books—and then arrange them on a page to create a new poem. The visual aspect comes from the physical placement and style of the cut-out words, which can add layers of meaning and texture to the poem.
Mathviz Poetry (My New Project!): I’m particularly excited to introduce you to a new type of visual poetry I’m working on called Mathviz Poetry. This style combines the precision and patterns of mathematics with the expressive power of poetry. Imagine equations and geometric shapes merging with verses, where the arrangement of numbers, symbols, and words creates a harmonious and visually engaging piece. Mathviz Poetry seeks to bridge the gap between logic and emotion, proving that even math can have a poetic soul.
You might be wondering, what’s the big difference between visual poetry and traditional text poetry? Well, while traditional poetry focuses primarily on the words and their arrangement in lines and stanzas, visual poetry goes beyond that. It uses the physical placement of words, their shape, and even the space around them to enhance or sometimes even change the meaning of the poem.
In visual poetry, how a poem looks on the page can be just as important as what it says. The visual elements work hand in hand with the text to create a richer, more immersive experience. In traditional poetry, you might imagine the scene or the emotion as you read; in visual poetry, you see it directly on the page.
Why Do We Need Visual Poetry?
So, why do we even need visual poetry? Isn’t regular poetry enough? The answer lies in the unique way visual poetry can communicate ideas and emotions. Sometimes, the visual arrangement of words can express something that the words alone cannot. It creates a stronger connection with the reader, evokes more intense emotions, and adds layers of meaning that might be missed in traditional text.
More so, visual poetry also breaks down the barriers between art and literature, showing that the two can coexist beautifully. It invites readers to engage with the poem on multiple levels—intellectually, emotionally, and visually.
What’s Next?
We’ll explore specific styles, see examples, and even try creating some visual poetry ourselves. So whether you’re a seasoned poet or just curious about this art form, there’s so much to discover.
Stay tuned, and let’s explore the beautiful world of visual poetry together!
இத்தோடு ஈரேழு முறை
சொல்லிக் கொடுத்து விட்டாள்—
சாம்பார் பொடி வீட்டிலேயே செய்யும் முறை
மனம் கேட்கவில்லை
ஒருவேளை சோம்பேறித்தனமோ?
இருக்கலாம்!
பல தடவை பக்கத்து கடைக்கும்
போய் வந்தாகிவிட்டது
சாம்பார் பொடி பாக்கெட்டில் இருந்தும்
வாங்க மறுத்தது மனம்...
அம்மா தொலைபேசியில் உறுதி அளித்தாள் —
'கவலைப்படாதே நான் சொல்லும்படி செய்தால்
என் கை மணம் அதில் வரும்'
இருந்தும் ஏற்க மனமில்லை
மனதின் எதோ ஒரு மூலையிலிருந்து வரும்
அந்த ஏக்கமே அறியும்
ஏறிக்கொண்டிருக்கும் அம்மாவின் வயதை
ஏற்க மனமில்லாமல்
கடத்திக்கொண்டு பொத்திவைக்க பார்க்கிறேன்
அவள் அரைத்து அனுப்பும் சாம்பார் பொடியையும்
அவள் ஆயுளையும் —
என் சமையலறை டப்பாவில்...
Written as part of #BlogchatterFoodFest.
274200cookie-checkஅம்மாவின் சாம்பார் பொடி – ஓர் கவிதைyes
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The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data.
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