Hira Vasan is a poet who finds words in the spaces where silence lingers the longest. For her, writing has never been about chasing recognition—it has always been about survival, reflection, and connection. Poetry became the language she turned to when spoken words were not enough, when emotions needed a softer, quieter place to rest.Her debut collection, Unseen – Unheard, gathers together fragments of that quiet journey. It is a book for the invisible moments—the times when footsteps fade without notice, when voices go unanswered, and when presence feels like absence. Through her poems, Hira offers a tender acknowledgment to anyone who has ever felt forgotten, overlooked, or unseen in their own story.Though her writing speaks often of solitude and silence, it carries within it a thread of hope. Each poem is not just an expression of her inner world, but also an invitation for others to see themselves reflected in her lines. She believes that poetry does not need to solve or explain everything—it needs only to remind us that even the smallest, softest voices can echo.Hira’s words are drawn not from academic studies or literary theories, but from life itself. From quiet rooms, fleeting observations, and the ache of invisibility, she distills experiences into verse that feels both personal and universal. She writes in simple, heartfelt language, choosing clarity over ornament, so that her work remains accessible to anyone who seeks comfort in it.Beyond her poems, Hira is a quiet observer. She notices the way laughter drifts from another room, the way light bends across a wall, or how time seems to move differently in moments of loneliness. These details, though ordinary, carry weight in her poetry. They become anchors for emotions that might otherwise slip away unnamed.Unseen – Unheard is not only her first collection but also her gift to those carrying silence inside them. It is a reminder that invisibility does not mean insignificance, that fading does not mean forgotten. Through her words, she reaches out gently to her readers, offering them the reassurance that they are not alone in their quiet struggles.