Neglected Poems

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Neglected Poems is a collection of 60 beautiful poems weaved by the poetic pen of Gulzar. These handpicked poems will take readers through a kaleidoscope of issues, ranging from relationships to city life. Summary of Neglected Poems After the success of his first collection of poems, titled Selected Poems, Gulzar presents a collection of 60 more poems through his book Neglected Poems, a translated version authored by Pavan Varma. Gulzar’s compelling writing makes readers take a look at their lives in a deeper way. Through the poems in this book, he explores major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai and New York. He also takes a fresh philosophical take on human relationships and the psychological impact that they have on people when they end. Gulzar also focuses on the themes of nature and day-to-day life in this collection of poems. The translation of Gulzar’s work from Urdu to English is sure to delight people with a love for beautifully constructed verses. He is known for his trademark style and the translated version doesn’t take the sheen away from the original verses.

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s Gulzar A prominent name in Bollywood, Gulzar has delivered lyrical gems in movies like Aandhi, Mausam, Angoor and Parichay. Well known in the Urdu community, Gulzar was born in Pakistan and started out with the Progressive Writers' Association. His career in the film industry has spanned over fifty years, and he’s donned many hats, including those of a script writer, director, and lyricist, while bagging National Awards for his lyrics and films. As a poet, he’s published a number of poems, short story collections, and a biography, Mirza Ghalib: A Biographical Scenario. He is also famous as a children’s writer. Pavan K. Varma Pavan K. Varma is a writer, diplomat, and a senior bureaucrat in the Indian Government. As a writer, he has authored many books on a range of topics like the social sciences, civic affairs and history. Some of the books that he’s authored include: Being Indian The Great Indian Middle Class Becoming Indian: The Unfinished Revolution of Culture and Identity