Imtiaz Dharkers sonnet portrays downpour as its approval to a dry spot, as the short immediate sentences in the main refrain proposes there was no expectation on that land: œThere never is sufficient water. The line shows the urgency of downpour as it establishes a negative pace to begin the sonnet. Be that as it may, as the sonnet progress, there was an expansion in expectation and vitality, seen from the enthusiastic and positive language, for example, œrush, œbursts, œcrashes and œroar. These are utilized to connect with the activity and the exuberance brought by the downpour. The writer is attempting to contrast downpour with a divine resembling favoring as it says from the title, and furthermore from the word œcongregation as the word is identified with strict. It depicted downpour as a divine being talented gift to the land without trust, portraying the reverberation of downpour to: œthe voice of a compassionate god.