
Echoes of the Silent Trade I Poem By Arika, 12, Faridabad
Arika writes a poem about the slave trade, showing that despite the pain, an unbreakable spirit of resilience and hope rises, and the once-silenced will reclaim their freedom.

Arika writes a poem about the slave trade, showing that despite the pain, an unbreakable spirit of resilience and hope rises, and the once-silenced will reclaim their freedom.

The poem by Dhriti from Saket captures a powerful journey of personal growth—from nervous beginnings to confident self-expression, and from struggles to self-discovery. It celebrates finding purpose, embracing one's true self, and thriving without regrets.

Sana, from Ukraine in this story, talks about the Darkness who tried to conquer the land, but even the deepest shadows could not extinguish the light within brave hearts. The girl with blue and yellow ribbons planted the seeds of hope, and as they grew, the darkness crumbled, taking the villains with it. In the end, evil consumed itself, while the flower of the Sun blossomed once more, proving that light and goodness always prevail.

15 year old Pratichi Satpathy from Bhubaneshwar shares the wonderful story of an old Diya , a perfect metaphor for our own insecurities. Pratichi goes to Sai International School, Bhubaneshwar.

Here’s a beautiful poem shared by 17-year-old Aaditya from Khurja on the rising sun. What is inspiring you today?

What if two opposite things had a dialogue? 10-year-old Mohammed Zuhayr from Rajkot explores, in this stunning and meaningful write-up.

Arika writes a poem about the slave trade, showing that despite the pain, an unbreakable spirit of resilience and hope rises, and the once-silenced will reclaim their freedom.

The poem by Dhriti from Saket captures a powerful journey of personal growth—from nervous beginnings to confident self-expression, and from struggles to self-discovery. It celebrates finding purpose, embracing one's true self, and thriving without regrets.

Sana, from Ukraine in this story, talks about the Darkness who tried to conquer the land, but even the deepest shadows could not extinguish the light within brave hearts. The girl with blue and yellow ribbons planted the seeds of hope, and as they grew, the darkness crumbled, taking the villains with it. In the end, evil consumed itself, while the flower of the Sun blossomed once more, proving that light and goodness always prevail.

15 year old Pratichi Satpathy from Bhubaneshwar shares the wonderful story of an old Diya , a perfect metaphor for our own insecurities. Pratichi goes to Sai International School, Bhubaneshwar.

Here’s a beautiful poem shared by 17-year-old Aaditya from Khurja on the rising sun. What is inspiring you today?

What if two opposite things had a dialogue? 10-year-old Mohammed Zuhayr from Rajkot explores, in this stunning and meaningful write-up.
Bookosmia – India’s No. 1 Publisher For Kids, By Kids from 150+ locations worldwide.
Bookosmia is a safe and preferred destination for kids whether it is to read, listen, write or watch their favourite stories.