In the midst of incessant rains, the mesmerizing form of the monsoon makes the nature of Bengal a beauty fair. Monsoons rock diversity.
Monsoon is a traditional feature of Bengal. Sometimes the sweet girl named Rain fills nature with melodious songs. Again the sound of jhumjhum nupur enchants our minds.
Canals-bills-ponds-rivers-sinks overflow in monsoon. Plants, forests, and forests regain life in green vitality. And how many types of flowers bloom in this monsoon.
There is a wonderful view of Bengalâs national flower in the canals. Shapla and Padma also do not fall short in spreading form.
Keya, Kamini, Hijal, Bakul, Jarul, Karbi and Sonalu are also seen blooming during the monsoon season. And how can I leave out the jasmine-jasmine? But the main flower of monsoon is Kadam.
The mind-blowing aroma of rain-soaked footsteps mingled with the wet air and spread throughout nature. Of course, this scene is more visible in rural Bengal.
Rainy season means thick clouds darkening the sky, occasional rain. Weeping water on the road. Dampness in the house.
That is why the poet Shamsur Rahman wrote about the monsoon rain - âSuddenly the sky turns the white face black, the chest swells with black clouds and rain falls / Rain falls continuously, rain falls, rain fallsâ.
On a rainy day, you can say all the things that are kept in the corner of the heart when you get the desired loved one near. When it rains, we call the Sohagini Monsoon a raging rain forest.
Thatâs right. But today, as a result of urbanization and global warming, monsoons are taking on a new form or character.
On top of that is the unplanned sewage system in urban life. The lifestyle of people in this country has changed a lot. A man who now lives in a village is no longer dependent on his village.