This poem, through the use of metaphors and imagery, expresses the complex and inner emotions of the poet. The image of a stone falling into water vividly shows how every event or emotion can have a profound impact on one's inner self, similar to the ripples created on the surface of water after a stone falls.

The phrase "the river carried away the crimson of my lips" symbolically suggests that when a person is overwhelmed by sorrow and grief, even physical traits such as the color of their lips or face change

In this poem, "the heavens" or the sky acts as a symbol of fate, throwing a stone into the poet's heart, implying that destiny and the events of life, beyond our control, leave their mark on us.

In the end, the phrase "grief made me recall a new Ghazal" indicates that from pain and suffering, poetry and art emerge. This time, sorrow has inspired the poet to create a new Ghazal, as if poetry and art are born from anguish.

In the Embrace of Words