An engineer by Profession. Best Emerging author of Kolkotta book carnival 24 and Golden book award for his book A SANGUINE TALE Unfolding The Life of a Project Engineer. My second book A New Dawn Adventure in the Golden years is a Amazon Best seller No #1.The short story story collection Whisper of Diverse tale and Behind the headlines , a thriller are my latest addition to my publications. A Symphony of Life , a collection of Poem is due to be released shortly .I co authored in a numbers of Anthologies
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 12 November 2025
When the day starts to fade, don’t hurry it away. Let it unwind at its own pace. There’s comfort in small rituals — a quiet cup of tea, a walk by the window, or a message left unread till morning.
Peace doesn’t always arrive in grand gestures; sometimes it hides in the calm between two thoughts.
So tonight, smile without reason, breathe without rush, and rest knowing — you’ve done enough for today.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah5 YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 12 November 2025
Ireland is not just a land; it’s a heartbeat wrapped in mist and melody. From Dublin’s cobbled charm to the windswept cliffs of Moher, every path hums a story. The Irish are deeply proud of their poets, their pubs, and their past — a blend of laughter and longing that defines their spirit.
The Blarney Castle invites you to “kiss the stone” and borrow a touch of eloquence. The River Liffey, flowing through Dublin, reflects more than water — it mirrors the rhythm of a resilient people. From the songs of Galway to the legends of Giant’s Causeway, Ireland feels alive with myth and memory.
Here, even silence seems to sing — softly, in green.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah5 YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 12 November 2025
There’s something timeless about a person who refuses to give up — the one who finds strength not in victory, but in persistence. Each setback becomes a pause, not an end. Success, after all, is not about applause; it’s about showing up even when no one’s watching.
If today feels slow, don’t rush it. Let it breathe. Every step, however small, is a conversation with your dream. You may not see the result yet — but it’s being written quietly in your favor.
Keep walking. The spark that never sleeps will one day light the way.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah5 YouTube: @conversewithasmile
I’m the Baobab tree, tall and wide, Tourists take selfies by my side. They call me ancient, wise, and stout — But none ask how my roots turned out!
Once, I stood straight, proud, and tall, Till the Creator flipped me, roots and all. Now my branches look like roots on top — It’s a hairstyle no barber would crop!
Elephants nibble, monkeys play, Birds hold gossip meets all day. One fellow even carved, “Love forever” — But they split up — I’m stuck with it… clever!
By night, I sigh in the moon’s pale glow, Watching stars wink — they come, they go. The Falls still roar their mighty rhyme, And I? I stand — one joke at a time.
So if you pass, do wave, don’t stare — I’m just a tree with messy hair.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author | 11 November 2025
They call it Mosi-oa-Tunya — “The Smoke That Thunders.” When you stand before Victoria Falls, it’s as if the sky itself is pouring down. The Zambezi River, calm for miles, suddenly leaps off a cliff and roars into the gorge below with a ferocity that humbles you.
Mist rises like silver curtains, catching sunlight in trembling rainbows. Locals believe the falls have a spirit — and when the spray touches your face, you feel it too. The sound is not mere noise; it’s a pulse, ancient and alive, echoing through rock, water, and air.
Not far from the falls stands another legend — the Baobab Tree. With roots that look like arms reaching into the sky, it’s often said to hold the wisdom of the earth. In the soft heat of afternoon, its trunk casts a cool shadow where travelers rest and stories are exchanged. For centuries, the Baobab has watched over rivers, storms, and people — silent, enduring, unshaken.
From the Knife-Edge Bridge, the world disappears in mist — and for a few heartbeats, you’re between heaven and earth. Evenings here are magic. The setting sun paints the roaring waters in gold, and when night comes, the river hums under a million stars — the world’s oldest lullaby.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author | 11 November 2025
There are places where the earth doesn’t just exist — it breathes. Zambia is one such wonder. Dawn breaks not with alarm clocks, but with the soft rumble of distant drums and the call of unseen birds. The air feels ancient, scented with dust, river, and story. Here, silence speaks. The horizon stretches endlessly, yet every breeze carries whispers of belonging. You start to feel small, not from insignificance, but from awe — that you’re part of something much larger, something wild and alive. Take a pause today. Listen — maybe your heartbeat is not so different from that of the land.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 10 November 2025
The day sends out letters — some opened, some forgotten. But evenings? They prefer messages — brief, quiet, and true. No long speeches, no signatures, just small notes of light.
A lamp flickers on the table. The breeze reads it softly. Someone far away types a message, deletes it, then smiles. The sky replies with a faint orange heart before it fades.
In this hour, the world stops performing. Even the roads sound tired of their own noise. It’s the hour to listen, not to answer.
Let your thoughts go unread for a while. The night will understand — it always does.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 10 November 2025
Ceylon — a word that still rings with quiet pride. Sri Lanka’s beauty isn’t just in its landscapes, but in how the island holds time like a memory made of light.
From the blue brilliance of Ceylon sapphires in Ratnapura to the handcrafted masks of Ambalangoda painted with myth and rhythm — every creation here feels alive with tradition.
The Hill Country tea estates of Nuwara Eliya shimmer in mist, while Sigiriya Rock Fortress, Anuradhapura, and Polonnaruwa speak in the language of stones — steady, sacred, eternal.
As the Nile of the East, Sri Lanka flows with grace — through its handlooms, batiks, and soft golden sands. The world comes here not just to see, but to feel remembered.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 10 November 2025
It wasn’t the alarm or the sun that woke me today. It was the coffee — whispering from the cup, rising in quiet spirals like small thoughts made visible.
It said, “Begin softly. The world is still half-asleep.” No slogans, no hurry. Just a warm breath of being. Outside, birds wrote their own kind of poetry on the wind, and the morning decided to be kind for no reason at all.
Maybe that’s how days should begin — not with plans, but with a pause that smells of peace.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile
All Rights Reserved by the Author Date: 9 November 2025
The day sends out letters — some opened, some forgotten. But evenings? They prefer messages — brief, quiet, and true. No long speeches, no signatures, just small notes of light.
A lamp flickers on the table. The breeze reads it softly. Someone far away types a message, deletes it, then smiles. The sky replies with a faint orange heart before it fades.
In this hour, the world stops performing. Even the roads sound tired of their own noise. It’s the hour to listen, not to answer.
Let your thoughts go unread for a while. The night will understand — it always does.
Rajat Chandra Sarmah Guwahati, Assam, India Instagram: @rajatchandrasarmah YouTube: @conversewithasmile