Abadh—a metaphysically expansive and semantically inexhaustible work—unfolds as a rarefied canvas of poetic expression, where the boundaries between fiction and lived experience are deliberately blurred, if not entirely erased. Rooted in the epist...

Abadh—a metaphysically expansive and semantically inexhaustible work—unfolds as a rarefied canvas of poetic expression, where the boundaries between fiction and lived experience are deliberately blurred, if not entirely erased. Rooted in the epistemological and affective currents of Dalit literary discourse, the collection transcends mere representation, transforming marginality into a space of intellectual rebellion and self-assertion. Marked by a conscious rejection of the mundane and easily digestible, the text demands careful reading and sustained reflection. The poems, as multi-layered expressions of consciousness, create a dialogue between the reader and the work, provoking moments of unexpected self-recognition.In more accessible terms, Abadh challenges conventional storytelling. It invites readers to engage deeply with themes of memory, identity, and the fragility of human existence. Each poem functions as a doorway into complex reflections on life and society, making the reader an active participant in the exploration. With language that is rich, layered, and precise, Abadh weaves memory, identity, and existential questioning into a cohesive discursive tapestry. At the same time, it reminds us that reading is not merely about following a narrative—it is about thinking critically, examining assumptions, and confronting the truths of our own experience.