I write some. Sort of. Hiding a crippling need for approval under attempts of humor and (somewhat) scintillating conversation (if I like you). Also, um History.
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13 thoughts on “Pantheon”
Amazing
Thanks xx
Folow me to …read n share my blogs
N how d fuck am i supoosed to get readers or folowers
you write great prose.
Love all of your work. Idol.
❤❤
hey this is amazing!
Love this! I’m a teacher on a visit to Varanasi right now and sharing photos of shiva and Kali and bhairava from the temples here. May I use this as a caption, or in storytelling work with my students? I will of course give full credit, and tag your website on all digital and non-digital material. All usage will be non-commercial.
Hey Ayesha! That sounds absolutely fantastic. As someone passionate about education, I couldn’t think of anything better happening with my poem. Go right ahead, and drop in a mail at harnidh95@gmail.com. I’d love to connect (and hear student feedback about the poem :P)
Thank you Harnidh! I teach drama to high school students and I’m sure I can use this as a stimulus or as something to provoke discussion, debate and other creative work. I think it’s very important for teenagers to see good work and to interact with strong art that they can also identify with. I love how you seamlessly combine the sacred with the profane, the traditional with the digital and use the whole to talk about a positive body image and reclaiming ownership of women’s identities. Beautiful poem. Thank you so much for letting me use it.
When I do I will definitely write in and give you an update on how the class went!
Sounds great! I look forward to hearing from you 🙂
[…] to a post on her Instagram account, the inspiration for the series came from a poem called ‘Pantheon’ by Harnidh Kaur which describes ancient goddesses as modern women and what they would be doing […]
ForeverAwkward (And Maybe Learning) 
Amazing
Thanks xx
Folow me to …read n share my blogs
N how d fuck am i supoosed to get readers or folowers
you write great prose.
Love all of your work. Idol.
❤❤
hey this is amazing!
Love this! I’m a teacher on a visit to Varanasi right now and sharing photos of shiva and Kali and bhairava from the temples here. May I use this as a caption, or in storytelling work with my students? I will of course give full credit, and tag your website on all digital and non-digital material. All usage will be non-commercial.
Hey Ayesha! That sounds absolutely fantastic. As someone passionate about education, I couldn’t think of anything better happening with my poem. Go right ahead, and drop in a mail at harnidh95@gmail.com. I’d love to connect (and hear student feedback about the poem :P)
Thank you Harnidh! I teach drama to high school students and I’m sure I can use this as a stimulus or as something to provoke discussion, debate and other creative work. I think it’s very important for teenagers to see good work and to interact with strong art that they can also identify with. I love how you seamlessly combine the sacred with the profane, the traditional with the digital and use the whole to talk about a positive body image and reclaiming ownership of women’s identities. Beautiful poem. Thank you so much for letting me use it.
When I do I will definitely write in and give you an update on how the class went!
Sounds great! I look forward to hearing from you 🙂
[…] to a post on her Instagram account, the inspiration for the series came from a poem called ‘Pantheon’ by Harnidh Kaur which describes ancient goddesses as modern women and what they would be doing […]