Writing

Writing

Writing has always been my gateway to understanding the world and myself. Through plays, prose, and poetry, I explore the nuances of human emotion and the power of storytelling. Each piece is a reflection of my inner dialogue, a way to capture the fleeting beauty and complexity of life in words.

My Moon
Suns' Sorry
writing

My Moon

"My Moon" is a song that explores the burden of perfection, reflecting on the silent insecurities of those who are viewed as flawless. It speaks to the struggle of people who, despite being admired, carry unseen doubts they feel unable to express under the weight of others' expectations. In the song, the moon symbolizes this idealized perfection. A girl sings to the moon, not as someone enchanted by its polished image, but as someone who sees beyond it. She loves the moon not for its perfection, but for its flaws—embracing it even when it compares itself to the distant, dazzling stars. For her, the moon is the one she adores, imperfections and all.

MY MOON
FEMALE POV

Sing up to see you
I want to know you
Why do you hide behind the clouds
Fear is okay
Scaring you away
Just know how beautiful you are

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Suns' Sorry

"Sun's Sorry" is an apology sung by the Sun, personified as a father addressing his estranged child, Pluto. In contrast to the typical narrative where a father blames a "weaker" child for shortcomings, the Sun expresses regret for Pluto's exclusion from the solar system. The song conveys the sorrow of a parent acknowledging the pain of abandonment. The Sun sings as a father nearing the end of his life, reflecting on his failures—just as, in theory, the Sun is a dying star. Through this heartfelt apology, the Sun seeks to reconcile with Pluto, lamenting the distance that now defines their relationship.

SUNS' SORRY

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Copywriting, Designing, Script, Artwork, Sketching and Music. © Eva Sharma
Web Development - Rajendra Meena | Graphics - Abdul Wahid, Ibrahim Ahmad | Video Editing - Shailendra Singh, Devesh Bholande
Video Production - Akshat Jaimini, Amit Panjre, Zeeshan Khan & Ritesh Sharma