Love is the Fragrance of Life

Arbind Kumar Choudhary, who claims a number of literary crowns in the popular psyche of the creative milieu in India and abroad, has thrilled the poetic passage with an Indianised version of Arbindonean Sonnets, Arbindonean Racy Style of Versification, and, above all, the Arbindonean School of Poetry, in spite of the tempestuous immoral winds blooming all around the corner.

- PROF. SHIV SETHI

Arbind Kumar Choudhary, who claims a number of literary crowns in the popular psyche of the creative milieu in India and abroad, has thrilled the poetic passage with an Indianised version of Arbindonean Sonnets, Arbindonean Racy Style of Versification, and, above all, the Arbindonean School of Poetry, in spite of the tempestuous immoral winds blooming all around the corner. Like the Western critics, Choudhary sometimes becomes Arnoldean, sometimes Keatsean, and sometimes Wordsworthian. His intense love for Ganga, Holi, Bihu, India, etc., enlists him as a pupil of the Aurobindonean School of Poetry, while his lust for burning issues—terrorism, immorality, wealth, rich, poor, etc.—makes him a disciple of the Ezekielean School of Poetry. So far as the phrasal fragrance of the verses is concerned, Choudhary is second to none in Indian English poetry. This anthology contains seventeen striking research papers, including an interview. Prof. Mahendra Bhatnagar is of this opinion in his scholarly paper, 'Arbindonean School of Poetry: A Glimpse,' that the phrasal heraldry of this phrasal monarch flourishes from one verse to