His
Master’s Voice.
Tied up to
his ancient cot,
Cloth threads
criss
cross the edges,
Age’s misery speaks a
volume in his
Wrinkled face
.The sturdy hands
that
Wove yarns in the looms; ere also
Wont to spin
the threads in the hand
Machine, now sinking, partially
Conscious . He beckons
to his
Son, caring, reading newspapers,
also reading
hard palm of the
Dying now. Son
takes the cue
Of his father’s
hereditary profession.
He identifies,
ruminates, lengthy yarns
Which dominated
and shone
Many a cloth shop. His
mind
Is a repository
of bundles of
Yarn and cloth and
showrooms.
Some neem
leaves Supposed
to be medicinal
lie
by the cot.
His
last cardinal, low voice
In a feeble
tone, mutters
“my son take care
of the Cow
Serving us for years, it is
Another loom and
Gift.
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