Nishtha Desai

 This blog is part of movie review of Vash 2 Gujarati Movie. Let discuss it with angles. I like the angles. Introduction After the huge impact of Vash , Gujarati cinema returns with Vash 2 , a sequel that deepens the psychological horror while expanding its moral and emotional stakes. Directed by Krishnadev Yagnik , the film does not rely on cheap jump scares; instead, it unsettles the audience through mind control, manipulation, and ethical dilemmas. Vash 2 proves that regional cinema can confidently handle complex thriller narratives with technical finesse and emotional depth. Plot Overview  Vash 2 continues to explore the terrifying idea of loss of free will . The film moves beyond individual victimhood to show how psychological domination spreads like a disease—affecting families, relationships, and society. The narrative slowly tightens its grip, making viewers question who is truly in control and whether escape is even possible once the mind is captured. Rather than re...

 Hello Readers..This blog is part of Collar poem by George Herbert.It is part of B.A Syllabus. Let discuss it... Introduction George Herbert’s poem “The Collar” stands as one of the most striking examples of Metaphysical poetry , blending intense emotional conflict with spiritual introspection. Written in the early seventeenth century, the poem dramatizes a speaker’s inner rebellion against religious discipline and self-denial, followed by a sudden, quiet return to faith. Through abrupt structure, passionate language, and symbolic imagery, Herbert captures the restless struggle between human desire and divine obedience. This blog offers a detailed analysis of “The Collar” as a metaphysical poem, examining its themes, imagery, form, and spiritual resolution. Metaphysical Poetry and Herbert’s Vision Metaphysical poetry is characterized by intellectual complexity , argumentative structure , conceits , and an exploration of abstract ideas such as faith, love, and mortality. G...

Hello Readers ..This blog is part of Lament poem by P.B.Shelley. Let discuss it.. A Lament by Percy Bysshe Shelley: A Study of Time, Loss, and Romantic Melancholy Introduction Percy Bysshe Shelley, one of the most influential poets of the Romantic movement, frequently explored themes of transience, emotional intensity, and the fragility of human happiness. His short yet deeply evocative poem “A Lament” captures an overwhelming sense of grief caused by the irreversible passage of time. Despite its brevity—only twelve lines—the poem conveys profound emotional depth and universal sorrow. This blog offers a critical analysis of “A Lament,” focusing on its central themes, imagery, structure, and its place within the Romantic tradition. The Central Theme: Loss and Irreversible Grief At the core of “A Lament” lies an intense awareness of loss—loss of joy, vitality, and a once-fulfilled emotional state. Shelley mourns the disappearance of a time when life and nature felt abundant with p...

 Hello Readers.. This blog is part of   Half-a-Rupee Worth – A Study of Human Value and Compassion in R. K. Narayan’s Fiction. Let's discuss it. Table of Contents Introduction About R. K. Narayan and His Narrative World Overview of the Story Detailed Themes and Critical Analysis 4.1 Loneliness, Aging, and Emotional Vulnerability 4.2 The Irony of Value: Money vs. Human Worth 4.3 Everyday Compassion and Moral Awakening 4.4 Social Hierarchy, Poverty, and Economic Struggle 4.5 Narayan’s Subtle Humour and Irony Character Study 5.1 Muni: The Invisible Elder 5.2 The Vendor: Between Business and Humanity Setting and Symbolism Stylistic Features of Narayan Social Commentary and Contemporary Relevance Conclusion 1. Introduction R. K. Narayan occupies a central place in Indian English literature, celebrated for his remarkable ability to transform ordinary life into compelling fiction. His short stories often revolve around simple,...