Aaditya Bajpai

  • Nothing

    My love for you still whispers,
    hoping that someday, it shall be heard.
    And now, when it’s all said and done;
    grief is the price that we pay for love.
    (nothing, lines 27-30, aaditya bajpai)

  • Yearn

    Stars faded away, and even
    the wind was mourning that night.
    The elements of the universe, too
    cried, when you went out of my sight.
    Seeing me yearn for you, even
    the moon bled in my plight.
    -aaditya

  • Red

    You’re the love that I feel, and
    you’re the feeling that I love.
    You’re the light, lighting my flames,
    and you’re the Red, in my veins.
    You’re the poetry in my heart,
    in hope and in times of distress;
    and you’re the syaahi to my art,
    and the answer to all my requests.

    (Red, Lines 17-24, Aaditya Bajpai)

  • Butterflies

    I see me in you, with you, and for you.
    You’re the chaos in my mind,
    and in your love, I sink.
    You’re the poem in my heart,
    and my love for you is the ink.
    (Butterflies, Lines 35-38, Aaditya Bajpai)

  • Polaroid

    With the moon sneaking up
    from the ocean at night,
    I remember you.
    That Polaroid photo of ours
    still hanging on the wall of
    my bedroom, and in it, me
    kissing you by the beach,
    and finding solace in you.
    (Poem – Polaroid, Lines 53-60, Aaditya Bajpai)

    all rights reserved

  • Bookstore

    I was holding the book, that you
    were reading on February 12.
    We talked about that, while
    you were sipping your coffee and
    I was writing poems in my head about you,
    while my tea was blossoming in the wind of love.
    When we stepped out of the cafe
    and walked towards the bookstore
    I would worship the grounds
    that you would walk on.

    Bookstore, Lines 33-37, Aaditya Bajpai

  • The Remote Control

    So yesterday midnight I asked Siri to recite a poem for me and she showed me this. This poem might seem to be amusing or funny, however I have a different way of reading this.

    Summary
    This poem talks about how when the remote control gets lost inside the couch and when it becomes so difficult to find, life just gets messed up to a level that all we can do is roam around the room with literally no purpose.

    My Vision
    In all of our lives, we always look for that one person who makes us whole. We always look upto someone everyday of our life. Someone who gives us hope in times when nothing seems to be going our way.

    The remote control is a metaphor referring to that person in our life. There are always times when you seem to be hating so many things about your life that you just want them to be sitting close enough so that you can lay your head on their shoulders and cry a bit. The remote is a metaphor for them.

    There might be times when you just cant sit still for hours and hours in a day and when you just cannot find the right things to say. You need them because you’re so in love that all you can think about is sharing your pain with them. The remote control is a metaphor for them.

    The remote is them, the couch is life, metaphorically indicating if they get lost in life, when they get so far from you that your life becomes nothing but an empty room wherein all you can do is roam here and there without purpose.

    Conclusion
    This all might seem far fetched to some of you and trust me that’s just absolutely fine. I love the way when people disagree with what I say, because that helps me learn more. This interpretation of the poem titled β€œRemote Control” by the Apple Assistant Siri, was my vision of looking towards it. I would love to hear from you all if you agree or disagree with the same and i would also love to hear your thoughts on this poem as well.


    If you have read till here, then trust me, you made my life happier and I am so blessed to have you. Thank You ❀️

    With Love
    Aaditya Bajpai

  • Cookie

    Coffee is all that you think about. You are all that I think about. Hopelessness is all that the cookie thinks about. How does that work? I don’t know. All I can do is look at you and admire your smile; eyes and your lips. You would sit and sip your coffee, while my tea blossoms in the wind of love. The cookie would desperately wait for you to hold it, but my eyes would just won’t let you leave my sight. The Vanilla cake which you love so much and I hate so much, would suddenly have the best odour that I have come across. Your essence would take over the bakery, enhancing the taste of every cake that you would look at, in the bakery.
    I ? I would just keep staring at you, praying to the Cupid to just stop the time right there.

    (Coffee at the bakery, Chapter 2 “Cookie”, Aaditya Bajpai)

  • Tick Tick…Boom!

    “Andrew Garfield is Captivating”, “This is Andrew Garfield at his best”, “It was like watching The Real Jon Larson in Andrew’s disguise”. Well, these were the reactions of the some of the biggest movie pundits out there after the release of Andrew Garfield’s Tick Tick Boom.

    Andrew plays Jonathan Larson, a real-life theatre wonderkid who died tragically only days before the premiere of his era-defining and revolutionary musical “Rent.” Just to be clear, Andrew Garfield had no prior experience in the theatre when he signed on for this film. He jumped at the chance and said, “As artists and as human beings, how can we stay on the edge of ourselves, always extending and evolving, and having our consciousness and sense of self stretched, without those forms of challenges?”

    Personally, this was Andrew’s best on screen performance till date, A revelation with a magnetic performance up there with his strongest till date. I have been a fan of him since his Amazing Spiderman Series and now seeing him potraying Jonathan Larson, is literally a treat to the eyes and ears. He sings, acts, cries, laughs, and showcases perfection in each and every breath that he takes in the movie.

    The story is both genuine and unique, as well as universal. It’s thought-provoking, and it has a lot of fantastic concepts running through it. What Lin did with the narrative, I believe, truly pulled us inside Jonathan Larson’s head. He was able to take Jonathan’s songs and visually display them in such a way that they added to the narrative in ways that neither the script nor the book could.

    At the end, I just want to mention that this movie is literally a love letter for all the die hard musical fans. And I would like to end this with a quote from the movie, for you all to read and interpret and do comment below what is your interpretation.
    “𝒀𝒐𝒖 𝑱𝒖𝒔𝒕 𝑲𝒆𝒆𝒑 π‘»π’‰π’“π’π’˜π’Šπ’π’ˆ π‘»π’‰π’†π’Ž π‘¨π’ˆπ’‚π’Šπ’π’”π’• 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑾𝒂𝒍𝒍, π‘―π’π’‘π’Šπ’π’ˆ π‘¨π’ˆπ’‚π’Šπ’π’”π’• 𝑯𝒐𝒑𝒆 𝑻𝒉𝒂𝒕 π‘¬π’—π’†π’π’•π’–π’‚π’π’π’š π‘Ίπ’π’Žπ’†π’•π’‰π’Šπ’π’ˆ π‘Ίπ’•π’Šπ’„π’Œπ’” ” – (Tick, Tick… boom! 2021)

    – A Review By Aaditya Bajpai

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