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Respected teachers, I am Divyansh Khare, a student of Eklavya International School. I am honored to present a poem titled My Mother as 66. I hope my words will touch your hearts, and I invite you to reflect on the themes and emotions that this poem evokes. Here we are covering these topics: About the poet Theme Poem and explanation Poetic device Rhyming scheme About the poet: Kamala Das was born in Malabar, Kerala. Her pen name is Madhavakutti. Her work is known for its originality, versatility, and indigenous flavor of soil. She is a sensitive writer who captures the complex suitabilities of human relationships and lyric idioms. Theme: Aging and morality Fear of separation Mother-daughter bond Contrast between life and death Aging is an important phase of human life. A person entire his childhood experience, youth when he is full of energy and dreams to have a luxury of her life. Finally, he approached his old age and encountered death. The relationship between people always becomes stronger at every aspect of life, and they can't be separate due to aging. In this poem, the poet relates the personal experience. She brings out of common paradox of human relationships and poets sensation separation of mother and a daughter. She has been able to capture almost all the motions which is daughter is filled with a binding farewell to her beloved mother. Sometimes we do feel deep sympathy for someone, but we fail to explain in it in a proper manner. Now here, we start the explanation of the poem. Driving from my parents' home to coaching last Friday morning, I saw my mother beside me, open mouth, a face ashamed like that of a corpse and released with pain that she was old as she looked. Explanation: The poet is on her way to the coaching airport with her mother. She noticed her mother sitting next to her taking nap with her mouth open. Her mother's face looks pale and lifeless, almost like a dead body. Seeing this, the poet feels a sudden pain and fear, realizing how old and weak her mother has become and that death is not far away. The poet put the thought away and looked out at young trees spiriting and merry children's playing out of their homes. But after the airport security check, standing a few yards away, I look again at her warm, pale as a late winter's moon, after fell that old, familiar ache, my childhood fear, but all I saw was 'see you soon, amma.' All I did was smile and smile and smile. Explanation: In this para, the poet tried to push away her sad thought about the mother's aging and death. She looks outside at young trees moving fast, energy, and children playing happily. Her mother looks pale and weaker like a faded winter moon. The poet feels the same old fear from her childhood, the fear of losing her mother. She hides the pain and says only, 'See you soon, amma,' while focusing herself to smile again and again to give her mother courage. Poetic devices used in this poem: Simile: "pale as a late winter's moon" and "a face ashained like that of a corpse" Metaphor: "the merry children spilling out of their home" Personification: "the trees sprouting" Repetition: "I did was smile and smile and smile" Rhyming scheme used in this poem: The poem is written in free verse. There is no rhyming scheme. Thank you so much."