Skip to main content

SONG OF THE WINTER - The Sound of Stillness | Podcast by Neha's Notebook

Birds migrating to the south to taste some heat, bears and squirrels snoozing into hibernation, misty dewdrops settling longer on the droopy leaves and milky frost layering the space outside the window frames…winter has so much of melodious music embroidered into it.

 

Like musical dots or drops of music, winter sings a goldfuzzed song, the song of stillness, the song of silence, the song of ether.

 

Amidst this stillness, winter brings to light what was earlier hidden beneath the shadows of the darkness. This song of silence reveals a music that is sweeter than the music of rainbow and music of all colours. During winters, when everything is silent and still, one can listen to the song that has always been present but got buried under the noisy layers of thoughts.

 

But when the winter arrives, the thoughts, all of them like reptiles go into hibernation and this reveals the song of stillness, as if a glassy lake, a mirrory sunbeam, a crystal-like fireball, a starry raindrop.

 

Herein is the space where stillness speaks, where silence sings, where lakes dance. When the noise created by the thoughts rests into hibernation, the spaciousness of the mind reveals itself, singing an eternal song, that which resides beneath all the unconscious layers of the mind. Thereupon, all the memories turn into a land of gold, into sparkling dots of music that plays itself with freedom, mightiness, majesty and power. But this power is not alike what the mind perceives as power. It has no competition. It is independent of the dualistic nature of the mind. It just plays its own beat perfectly.

 

Apart from silence and stillness, the song of the winter plays a note of soothing healing energy. When the layers of memories come to a standstill, the emotions surface themselves so they can be heard, felt and healed. Healing happens of its own accord.

 

So, winter is arriving. Can you hear the song of the winter yet?

Subscribe: Neha's Notebook | My Little library | Raindrop Stories

Comments