"Gaye mausam mein jo khilte thay gulabon ki tarah""Dil pe utren ge wohi khwab, azabon ki tarah" The dreams that once bloomed in kinder seasons — they don't leave. They come back. Just not the way you wanted them to. The same two lines repeat across the entire back — Parveen Shakir's words as texture, as wallpaper, as weight. Three roses bloom through the poetry, a crescent moon sits above, and KHWAB is stamped at the bottom like a seal on something already felt. Parveen Shakir was one of Urdu's most beloved modern poets — a woman writing about longing, loss, and love with a precision that made her impossible to ignore. This couplet captures something specific: that the dreams we carried in better times don't disappear when those times do. They return. But as weight, not warmth. Who it's for For anyone who has loved something deeply and lost it — a place, a person, a version of themselves. For those who know that some dreams don't comfort you. They haunt you. And you wear them anyway.