In the whiteness of Autumn
Seasonal fall has contributed vibrancy, color, shape, and tenderness to life in the natural world across time. The monsoon's following season is autumn. The rumble of torrential rains and continuous cloudbursts has died away, and fall has delivered nature a beautiful picture.
Autumn has not equal in terms of appearance. Fall means a raft of white clouds floating like cotton in the beautiful blue sky, dew-drenched morning hyacinths, dewdrops on the grass, the swaying of the white eloquence of cashews on the banks of the river or forest-such a mind-boggling gift of Bengal's autumn nature.
What exactly is it? What is not near this season? A flock of flying wings brushing the edge of the floating clouds, Dahuk's cry in the bamboo forest, watermelon leaves intertwined in Biljhil's deep water, the beautiful moonlit night, the silver stitching of the firefly in the darkness. Perhaps this is why autumn is compared to a bride in nature.
After the monsoon season's nonstop rains, people look forward to this season. Nature grew greener, softer, and more lovely. Autumn has taken on a shape that has inundated the brains of ordinary people with emotions.
Autumn has returned for another two months, bringing with it two distinct moods. It rains severely at times, and it heats up to intolerable levels at other times. This month is called as 'Talpaka Bhadra' somewhere.
In Bhadra, it's raining nonstop once more. In Ashwin, though, darkness comes early. The temperature is dropping. Autumn is, in a nutshell, the name of a clear, clean, and wonderful season.
The combination of blue-white and green is what we mean when we say fall. As a result, hues of blue, white, azure, gray, or green become one with nature during this time. Autumn is associated with whiteness. Whiteness also connotes gentleness. As a result, every lady who seems soft at this moment looks fantastic.
