When the poet shifts to Baroda he sees a banyan tree that takes him back to the memory of the tree that his father had chopped while shifting. The memory of that banyan tree is imprinted upon him and often appears in his dreams faded and blurred. The memory of the tree grows strongly in his dreams and affects him. The poet uses the term “grows” and “seethes”, that the tree grows and grows with rage and anguish in an attempt to avenge her death.