My Experience of Learning Arabic Calligraphy

Mastering Arabic calligraphy felt like dancing with a pen. The flowing letters—like noon and meem—required precise wrist movements. I started by tracing letters, then learned to create them from memory. Each stroke had to be confident; hesitation caused ink blots. One afternoon, writing the word salam (peace), I felt the pen move smoothly, the ink forming a graceful arch. This art isn’t just writing—it’s a meditation on patience, and a way to honor a language’s beauty.

Popular posts from this blog

My Weekend Routine

Weekends are my favorite time to relax and recharge. On Saturdays, I usually sleep in a bit, then have a big breakfast with my family. In the afternoon, I like to go to the park for a walk or ride my bike. Sometimes I meet friends to play basketball or visit the library. Sundays are for homework and hobbies. I spend a couple of hours finishing my assignments, then draw or play the guitar. In the evening, we often watch a movie together or cook a special dinner. Weekends allow me to balance rest and study. They give me energy to face the new week with a positive attitude. I always look forward to these two days of freedom.
Read more

The Joy of Volunteering

Volunteering at the community center has been a life-changing experience. Every Saturday morning, I help organize a free art class for kids from low-income families. Some arrive shy, but when they hold a paintbrush, their eyes light up. One boy, Tom, used to draw only dark clouds, but after weeks of encouragement, he painted a sunny landscape with his family in it. Volunteering teaches me to appreciate what I have and cherish human connection. It’s not just about giving time; it’s about sharing hope and seeing the world through others’ eyes. Each smile from a child reminds me that small acts of kindness can create big waves of change.
Read more

My Experience of Learning Indian Classical Dance

Bharatanatyam demands precision and expression. My instructor taught me the mudras (hand gestures) that tell stories—shankha (conch) for peace, hamsa (swan) for grace. Dancing to the mridangam drum, I learned to convey emotions through facial expressions and footwork. This dance isn’t just movement; it’s a spiritual practice, a way to connect with Indian mythology and culture.
Read more