The poet 'Ghayal' states that one learns this art from friends. He then questions how revenge can be taken without any form of recompense or settlement.

This profound couplet by Amrut Ghayal questions the very nature of betrayal. He suggests that learning the art of revenge is impossible when the relationship itself is based on friendship. True vengeance requires a clear ledger of debt—a 'recovery'—but when the bond is friendship, the debt is emotional, making the act of calculated revenge meaningless. It's a meditation on the fragility of trust.