Beehive Wind

• The wind is personified in the poem
• The poet addresses the wind and asks it to come softly
• The poet points out the destruction caused by the wind, including torn book pages and disorganisation
• The wind is described as destructive, breaking shutters, scattering papers, and causing books to fall off shelves
• The wind is clever in making fun of weak people, as it easily breaks fragile things
• The poet addresses the wind as God and compares people to wheat, saying the wind separates the strong from the weak
• Instead of instructing the wind, the poet suggests preparing by building strong homes, closing doors tightly, and strengthening bodies and hearts
• Facing problems in life should be seen as an opportunity to explore inner strength and overcome hardships with courage
• The wind blows away weak things, leaving only the strong to flourish and become stronger
• Problems make individuals mentally and physically stronger, helping them learn to overcome the difficulties of life
• By overcoming challenges, the wind can become a friend, helping individuals grow stronger mentally and physically