Creation by Razi Abedi: analysis
Razi Abedi was a Pakistani English writer and poet. He also wrote in Urdu. His
most writing are about education, some are based on romanticism approach and containing
natural imagery.
The poem Creation is all about the Creation of world, but he builds
his opinion that the reason behind the creation of world is always something bad
or evil.
The title creation is a symbol of creation of world. When the Adam approached to the forbidden tree, the Holy God created a new world for
them and sent them on Earth from heaven. He insists that the act of Adam was
the reason for creation of this world.
Secondly when humans for their needs traveled through the earth.
They invented new places, deserts and land. They migrated to different parts of
world to live there. So the living of people in America, Australia and
different colonies led to the existence of new world.
Thirdly, he believes that this world is now full with criminals.
Who are killing people for no reasons or for some material things? The day will
come when they all will be thrown out of this globe and a new world will be
born.
The poem starts with the biblical reference
that relates to the story of Adam and Eve. When they went to the forbidden tree
to taste from it. While the poems ends with a question “is this the only way
the worlds are created?” By this question. Poet want to emphasize his opinion
that why there is an evil behind the creation/invention/existence of a new
world.
The poet also insists that the raciest approach is the basic reason
behind the destruction of world. While talking about America, Australia and colonies,
he makes his point more clear that the distribution of people according to
their color, language or grade in different part of world. Now when they are no
more unified. Their behavior will led them to the destruction of world.
Please subscribe for more posts.
Note: do not forget
to comment your feedback.
brief but good one....
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU
Deletebrief but good one....
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU
ReplyDeleteI want critical appreciation on the second stanza(7 lines) of this poem.
ReplyDelete