Updated On: 27 March, 2020 03:59 AM IST | Mumbai | Rosalyn D'mello
The lockdown is changing our lives in more ways than we can count, the most profound one being that we can no more make plans

We're no longer counting on the curfew being lifted by April 15, and Iu00e2u0080u0099ve made peace with the fact that I may have to simply sell my belongings. Pic/ Rosalyn Dmello
Mid-way through my cold shower — the first pleasurable one this spring — I heard T. S. Eliot reciting in his clipped English accent excerpts from his cult poem, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock."
Except, because my memory couldn't serve me well, my mind could only conjure the sounds of some lines; this one in particular, "And indeed there will be time," because a section of it repeats through the rest of that verse. I had to look it up later, and when I did, I re-read the verse, revisiting the poem after almost two years.