Everyone despises the anguish of a heart betrayed by love. Yet, try for just one day to wear that very pain as kohl in your eyes.

Many people tend to shy away from, or even curse, the heartache and suffering that love can bring. It's a natural reaction to want to avoid pain. But this couplet offers a unique perspective. It challenges us, saying, 'Instead of hating that pain, try applying it like kohl to your eyes, just once.' Imagine kohl enhancing beauty or vision. The poet suggests that if we truly embrace and experience the sorrow of love, rather than rejecting it, we might find that it adds a deeper dimension to our understanding, a unique kind of beauty, or a profound insight into life and emotions. It's an invitation to see suffering not just as something to be endured, but as something that can enrich our perception.