Urna Mukherjee's "Heart" compares a fresh emotional beginning to the earth in early spring. In three short lines, the speaker describes a heart that is newly born and, in the same moment, "raw." The comparison works because both things are exposed. The earth coming out of winter has no leaves or flowers yet, only bare soil, and the speaker's heart has no protection or experience to cover it.
The word "naked" sets the tone. It suggests vulnerability, but it isn't sad. Waking from "wintry slumber" implies that something cold and dormant has ended, so the feeling is closer to tender hope. "Raw" can sound painful, as if the heart could be hurt easily, and I think that mix of fragility and fresh possibility is the poem's real mood. The poem doesn't say what caused this rebirth. It simply lets us feel the speaker's openness, quiet and a little nervous, at the start of something new.