Gitanjali by Rabindranath Tagore: Yearning for a Universal Life Force in the Air of Freedom.

HUMANITIES

The purpose of this study is to investigate the mystical elements of ecology. The study includes the spiritual philosophy of Rabindranath Tagore in his collection "Gitanjali." "Gitanjali," which was released in 1910 and has 103 poetry in it. Through Eco mysticism, he hopes to realize the presence and grace of the Almighty. His distinctive and modest spiritual perspective is reflected in it. An anthology of poetic expressions is called "Gitanjali." The speaker's spiritual yearning against the meaninglessness of human existence is depicted. Through natural objects, the speaker longs to re-establish a connection with the divine. Through striking natural imagery, they convey Tagore's investigation of the divine. The poems are filled with simple, lyrical beauty, and a strong yearning for a spiritual connection via nature. He won the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature thanks to this achievement, making him the first non-European Nobel Laureate. To emulate the essence of his work is to have a fortune and scope to any literature lover.

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