Top 100 Suman Pokhrel Quotes (2025 Update)
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51. “Whether anybody comes to convince me or not, a part of my life does always ache arresting my chest.”

— Suman Pokhrel

52. “May my pains remain with me, I won’t utter, I express it not.”

— Suman Pokhrel

53. “On translating text into the new language as it is in source language, there is a chance of it being emerged as an absurd sentence in the target language making no sense at all. In the attempt to make the translation meaningful to the target language, there exists a risk of the original work getting meddled by the translator’s style.”

— Suman Pokhrel

54. “I shall give you a song, and you fill melody in it.”

— Suman Pokhrel

55. “Water surging bestowing life on us entered the city and left by tearing gardens of life, even one who looked like human in meetings outside, sold a no-man inside the city and dissolved into that act.”

— Suman Pokhrel

56. “Tonight, let us exchange every part of our bodies and every space of our souls to each other.”

— Suman Pokhrel

57. “Language is texture of images and music. We speak in images and rhythm, by taking help of words.”

— Suman Pokhrel

58. “If you are working in a team, do not expect an outcome of your excellence.”

— Suman Pokhrel

59. “Love resides out of bed.”

— Suman Pokhrel

60. “Does the beauty of life remain alive without making a comparison?”

— Suman Pokhrel

61. “I feel my body, desperate to know whether I’m still alive.”

— Suman Pokhrel

62. “In literary translations, it is this very articulation of expressions that matters the most to bring home to the readers the full essence of the original text in question.”

— Suman Pokhrel

63. “If you are working in a team, do not expect an outcome of your excellence. It will be an average of all of the team members.”

— Suman Pokhrel

64. “In influencing write-ups, words seem to move despite residing still on paper.”

— Suman Pokhrel

65. “I shall never bid farewell to this place! But I have to send this body anyhow from here.”

— Suman Pokhrel

66. “Love resides out of bed; however, it could be active on bed in some instances.”

— Suman Pokhrel

67. “The ambiance, that I loved and I had been loved by was very intricate to endure for me.”

— Suman Pokhrel

68. “Chance of source language influencing the target language and that of the translator intervening onto the style of original writer are major challenges in literary translation.”

— Suman Pokhrel

69. “I am quite sure that poetry will live long with our generations to come.”

— Suman Pokhrel

70. “Literary translation is not merely an act of picking words from one language and keeping it by dipping in the vessel of another language. Those words need to be rinsed, washed, carved and decorated as much as possible.”

— Suman Pokhrel

71. “Imagery immerses readers in the ambiance created by the pebbles of words, making it compelling and memorable.”

— Suman Pokhrel

72. “They called it that, I mean ‘democracy’.”

— Suman Pokhrel

73. “Writing is also like love, if one can’t have the courage to be a renunciant, they cannot write well.”

— Suman Pokhrel

74. “My ultimate aspiration in life is to contribute to a world where peace prevails, as peace is the ultimate achievement to realize in life.”

— Suman Pokhrel

75. “I had read on the face of surroundings; some broken, some disconnected, some cracked expectations.”

— Suman Pokhrel

76. “Nepal is my home, a land of many wonders, but the greatest of them all is its unparalleled diversity and rich heritage.”

— Suman Pokhrel

77. “Eyes that obstruct the road can be removed, but what happens when hearts block the passage?”

— Suman Pokhrel

78. “I’ve touched some sentences and have kissed some words.”

— Suman Pokhrel

79. “I found the Taj Mahal as the most appropriate example of artistically expressed love.”

— Suman Pokhrel

80. “May I discard the outer cover of time from the layers of poetry by immersing the poet in its entirety within me.”

— Suman Pokhrel

81. “When an idea strikes, I allow it to dance within my mind and heart, letting it ripen organically before it takes shape in words.”

— Suman Pokhrel

82. “This is the time we have to walk stepping on the storm.”

— Suman Pokhrel

83. “Love is a feeling and its expression is an art.”

— Suman Pokhrel

84. “Before getting translated, a poem already gets shrunk or expanded within the ‘sphere of intellect’ of the translator in the original language, and it again gets shrunk or expanded within the ‘sphere of intellect’ of the translator in the target language.”

— Suman Pokhrel

85. “The importance of forging meaningful relationships and exploring the intricacies of human connections has served as a catalyst for my creative expression.”

— Suman Pokhrel

86. “By incorporating vivid and descriptive imagery, I strive to enable readers to ‘see’ and ‘feel’ the world I have created, aiming to make the message more tangible and relatable.”

— Suman Pokhrel

87. “Poetry emerging from a poet enters into the reader only when it comes within the readers’ ’sphere of intellect.”

— Suman Pokhrel

88. “Through my writing, I aim to highlight the significance of fostering healthy and fulfilling relationships and inspire others to cherish the bonds they share with fellow human beings.”

— Suman Pokhrel

89. “May I free myself from the ever-pressing chest and enter the garden of imagination by leisurely hiding brain on hill summits.”

— Suman Pokhrel

90. “As human beings, we have an innate need to create and innovate from within ourselves to address our own concerns, and writing helps fulfill that need.”

— Suman Pokhrel

91. “We are similar. I miss you and you miss my call.”

— Suman Pokhrel

92. “Witnessing people’s grief or the state against them moves me deeply and inspires me to write my thoughts and feelings.”

— Suman Pokhrel

93. “Imagery plays a vital role in conveying a message, bringing it to life, and engaging readers’ senses and emotions.”

— Suman Pokhrel

94. “May I pack all inventions in burlap and hide them in corners of Einsteins’ brains.”

— Suman Pokhrel

95. “When I feel my poetry touches someone’s heart or mind, I’m fulfilled.”

— Suman Pokhrel

96. “Anything that touches my heart holds the potential to inspire me.”

— Suman Pokhrel

97. “Nature is the grandest warehouse discovered on this planet, hence anything that touches my heart holds the potential to inspire me, as it enables me to delve into my emotions and forge connections with others through shared experiences.”

— Suman Pokhrel

98. “I firmly believe that everyone should be free to pursue their desires as long as it does not harm others or society.”

— Suman Pokhrel

99. “When I finish writing a piece of work, it provides a sense of relief, knowing that something previously unknown and unthought of has come into existence.”

— Suman Pokhrel

100. “The inspiration from my family, profound emotional experiences, and encounters with global and local issues have all contributed to my drive to write and bring about positive change.”

— Suman Pokhrel