Love will be the reason.

"Arsh Kaur’s debut work You’re on Your Own is a beautifully compelling, and remarkably honest collection of poems. Each piece captures the many dynamics of your 20s — the realizations, the appreciations, the devastations, and everything in between. Poems like ‘2:00 AM’ capture the feeling of spiraling in your own self-doubts when the world has gone to sleep (“Arrogant walls mock wicked equations, of my inattention”). Other pieces like ‘How to live my life?’ are rooted in the way we begin to understand ourselves (“I want to stand happy like a tree…ever humble rooted in the earth”). Arsh’s poems reveal the vulnerable parts of ourselves, and how we work through personal revelations, and sit through the dwellings, to push through the hard times of our lives, and carry on no matter what."

"Arsh's New Beginnings takes everyday moments and little feelings into a deep journey of self reflection and higher consciousness. The poetic essence and style of writing connects your messy thoughts and emotions into a smooth and simple flow. A must read for those deep thinkers and sensitive souls who feel deep."

"Arsh, "New Beginnings" feels like a quiet companion for those learning to return to themselves gently. What I appreciate most in your writing is the softness with which you approach growth and reflection. There is no pressure to become something else overnight. Only an invitation to pause, notice, and begin again with awareness. Your words create space for both stillness and unfolding, and that is a rare gift."

"Arsh Kaur writes like someone trying to rescue the human heart from everything that taught it to go numb. Her work moves with anger, tenderness, prayer, humor, and sudden little side doors of wonder: a seagull becomes a reminder to trust, a butterfly argues with the elements, a kind inner voice named Dodo stands guard against shame. What makes her voice compelling is the way she treats love as daily labor rather than decoration; love has to call out cruelty, survive disappointment, unlearn hate, and still make room for laughter. She is drawn again and again to the same sacred question: how do we remain human in systems that reward distance, fear, obedience, and self-abandonment? Her answer arrives through plain speech and open hands: trust yourself, soften without surrendering, refuse the propaganda of hatred, and remember that even a wounded world can begin again."