Nitya Prakash:
Indias author, motivational speaker and HR trainer.
The truth is never as painful as discovering a lie.
A boy who loved Autumn. A girl who was forever October.
This line uses a classic ‘seasonal metaphor’ structure, common in contemporary poetry:
– “A boy who loved Autumn”:
→ suggests someone who appreciates a ‘season/phase’ — autumn often symbolizes change, melancholy, beauty in decay, transition, or nostalgia. He ‘loves’ it from the outside, as an observer or admirer.
– “A girl who was forever October”:
→ suggests she doesn’t just ‘like’ the season — she ‘embodies’ it permanently.
October (mid-autumn) represents:
– 🍁 Transience & falling leaves (impermanence)
– 🌾 Warmth fading into cold (emotional duality)
– 🎃 Mystery, introspection, “in-between” energy
Core theme:
He loved a ‘feeling’; she ‘was’ that feeling, eternally.
It implies a contrast between ‘admiring something temporarily’ vs. ‘being something eternally’ — often read as a bittersweet, unrequited, or unequal love dynamic.
✍️ Origin & Authorship:
– This quote is widely circulated on ‘Instagram, Pinterest, and Tumblr-style quote pages’, often in aesthetic autumn/fall-themed posts.
– It is ‘commonly attributed to Nitya Prakash’, an Instagram-based poet known for short, emotionally evocative, metaphor-driven lines (similar in style to poets like Atticus’or r.h. Sin).
⚠️ Caveat:
I cannot fully verify with certainty that this exact line originates from a ‘published, citable work’ by Nitya Prakash. Much of this genre of poetry:
– Circulates anonymously or gets ‘re-attributed’ across social platforms
– Lacks a definitive “first source” due to screenshotting/reposting culture
– May be ‘misattributed’ even if commonly linked to a name online.
We Indians have to keep aside our December for friends who’ve settled abroad. Everyone is visiting. Everyone wants to party.
