Unsung Verses - Ramkirath, Haimnauth

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Résumé :
A stunning collection of 100 poems of beauty, inspiration, and hope based on universal themes drawn from nature and observa-tions about our shared experiences and fears in a hectic and challenging world. Unsung Verses features superb and timeless images of harmony and beauty in the natural world. The craftsmanship is outstandingly brilliant, and remarkably exquisite and simple. Haimnauth Ramkirath's voice rises above the discordant notes of a turbulent and dark world, reaching the realms of splendor, beauty, and peace we all crave. This collection resonates with inspiration and hope and offers a solace that is immediately refreshing and almost tranquilizing. This is the fourth work of a rising poet whose writings shine with the language and music that is breathtaking and timeless. This collection will offer immense satisfaction and joy to readers, young and old.

Biographie:
Haimnauth Ramkirath grew up in a small rural village in Guyana, South America. The beauty and simplicity of country life shaped his abiding love for nature. From an early age, he dived deeply into the richness and beauty of the spiritual and philosophical teachings and traditions of the East. This stirred in his heart a lifelong quest for inner peace and harmony. These poems reflect his intense inner search and contemplation. Haimnauth was a teacher for ten years in Guyana before taking up residency in the USA in 1991. He is a professional accountant and has worked his way up to the Controllership level. Haimnauth comes from a background of strong family values and he and his wife, Radhika, have inculcated these values to their son, Akash and daughter, Tamala. Haimnauth believes firmly that one has to work out one's Karma and salvation while actively participating in the world, and to abdicate one's responsibilities and duties is a negation of life itself. He is a very vigorous campaigner for social justice and equality, and his utter condemnation and abhorrence of racism, discrimination, social apathy and indifference to the plight of the poor and the oppressed, and scourge of the fanatic spirit, are reflected in some of the poems.