A poor man asks his brother to take him on his boat to return home, as he got delayed in the market admiring expensive goods but unable to afford them. He promises to not be a burden, instead offering his love, songs, and what few coins he has as payment for passage on the boat. He puts his head at his brother's feet, begging for mercy to help him return home.
A poor man asks his brother to take him on his boat to return home, as he got delayed in the market admiring expensive goods but unable to afford them. He promises to not be a burden, instead offering his love, songs, and what few coins he has as payment for passage on the boat. He puts his head at his brother's feet, begging for mercy to help him return home.
A poor man asks his brother to take him on his boat to return home, as he got delayed in the market admiring expensive goods but unable to afford them. He promises to not be a burden, instead offering his love, songs, and what few coins he has as payment for passage on the boat. He puts his head at his brother's feet, begging for mercy to help him return home.
Please take me on your boat. I got delayed in the market, In all that haggling and purchase; It was a luminous mirror Which caught me in its spell: But ,poor me, its price I could not pay. Was it not sheer craziness on my part, With just a cowrie in my purse, To hang around near shops Selling the finest cosmetic fripperies! Whod care for a pauper like me? I suffered silently the salt on my wound. I wont be much of a burden for your boat, Poor I am but Ill give you all my love, Will sing you the songs of Meera and Soor, And pay you the few coins that I get. I put my head on your feet; have mercy. O Brother, I must return home, Please take me on your boat.