View allAll Photos Tagged RabindranathTagore
"The life that flows though my veins, day and night,
Dances in wondrous rhythm in the heavens,
Courses through the pores of the earth,
Scattering joy to leaves flowers and grains.
Year after year, life and death swing in step
With the ebb and flow of the oceans.
That life everlasting throbs through my limbs,
Giving them majesty,
And the heart-beat of Ages
Dances in my nerves.
~ Rabindranath Tagore, 1861-1941 ~
A woman of grace and actions.
Melodious voice and charms.
Sky scrapping plans and the utmost urge to fulfill them.
A revolutionary figure who has been successful in introducing Rabindranath Tagore to the young generation and making them love him.
She is all these and beyond, my role model. :D
What better picture could I use to start off my journey of 2012 on flickr than this?
I had a marvellous opportunity this Sunday 7th June 2009 to visit my daughter's annual dance function held in one of our local town auditorium, it was my first visit, although my daughter has been performing for almost two years now (she is 7 years old). I was just surprised to see the grace and beauty of these little kids. I am not too bothered about the quality of the pictures, but i hope all my contacts and others all over flickr would really enjoy these, as believe me I enjoyed the evening and enjoy as much bringing in front of you all. Have a nice week ahead
New Bengali scraping website www.crazycolorscrap.com
~here we play songs on images
নীল দিগন্তে ওই ফুলের আগুন লাগল,
বসন্তে সৌরভের শিখা জাগল ।।
আকাশের লাগে ধাঁধা
রবির আলো ওই কি বাঁধা ।
বুঝি ধরার কাছে আপনাকে সে মাগল,
শর্ষেক্ষেতে ফুল হয়ে তাই জাগল ।।
Rabindranath Tagore stayed near Madras at Adyar, the centre of the Theosophical Society run by Annie Besant.
Signed 'Rabindra' in Englush. Dated Adyar October 25, 1934. Ink on Paper. 25.5 x 35.5 cm.
© Rabindra Bhavana
The children from the orphanage watch the setting sun on their last day in the countryside outside Warsaw.
Clouds come floating into my life,
no longer to carry rain or usher storm,
but to add color to my sunset sky.
Rabindranath Tagore
Heart Bokeh Texture by Gloeckchen at Deviant Art
Sunset at Conimicut Point in Warwick, Rhode Island
40/365 Photo Manipulations Project
Gathering 100 photos (or more!) for the Artistic Temperament Scavenger Hunt Group.
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Keep me fully glad with nothing. Only take my hand in your hand.
In the gloom of the deepening night take up my heart and play with it as you wish. Bind me close to you with nothing.
I will spread myself out at your feet and lie still. Under this clouded sky I will meet silence with silence. I will become one with the night clasping the earth in my breast. Make my life glad with nothing.
The rains sweep the sky from end to end. Jasmines in the wet untamable wind revel in their own perfume. The cloud-hidden stars thrill in secret. Let me fill to the full my heart with nothing but my own depth of joy.
~ A poem by Rabindranath Tagore
You can't cross the sea merely by standing and staring at the water by Rabindranath Tagore 1861 - 1941 in Dudley.
Near Dudley College - Evolve on The Broadway.
Stone sculpture.
Next to Dudley Evolve Theatre.
It was installed between 2018 and 2019.
Rabindranath Tagore, also written Rabīndranātha Thākura, (7 May 1861 – 7 August 1941),γ[›sobriquet Gurudev,δ[›] was a Bengali polymath who reshaped Bengali literature and music, as well as Indian art with Contextual Modernism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Author of Gitanjali and its "profoundly sensitive, fresh and beautiful verse", he became the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913. In translation his poetry was viewed as spiritual and mercurial; however, his "elegant prose and magical poetry" remain largely unknown outside Bengal.Tagore introduced new prose and verse forms and the use of colloquial language into Bengali literature, thereby freeing it from traditional models based on classical Sanskrit. He was highly influential in introducing the best of Indian culture to the West and vice versa, and he is generally regarded as the outstanding creative artist of the modern Indian subcontinent.
The fourteenth fortnight-long annual drama festival “ Bharat Rang Manch “of National School of Drama was inaugurated by Kumari(Ms) Shalja Minister for Culture in presence of Ms Sharmila Tagore well known Bollywood actor., This year focus is on Rabindranath Tagore whose 150th birth anniversary is being celebrated. The event opened with Ratan Thiyam's new Manipuri play 'King of the Dark Chamber'. "The Manipuri play was a symbolic one. This year, the festival will offer plays in some 26 languages including Tulu and Mizu with participation by some 2,500 artistes from India and and abroad.
“In art, man reveals himself and not his objects.” – Rabindranath Tagore.
Rabindranath Tagore, a name very close to our hearts, evokes a feeling of pride, awe and inspiration and continues to arouse our curiosity to know more about this multi-faceted personality. Biographers have either tried to analyse his works in the light of his life or in the perspective of his contemporary time. This book chronicles the Poet’s contributions in the context of the period to which he belonged, bringing into light those incidents, anecdotes and issues which have often been overlooked but which nonetheless are significant as they enable us to understand Tagore better.
His role as a son, brother, husband, father; his accomplishments as a poet, philosopher, writer, painter, choreographer, actor; his relations with his family, friends, contemporary writers and poets, as well as predecessors; his correspondences with the political leaders of his time within the nation as well as abroad; and above all, his interpretations about life, revealing his quest for love, faith and devotion and his deep-rooted anguish, his unfulfilled dreams and expectations as projected in the broad sweep of this lucid narration reveal two facets of the Poet—a man of extraordinary abilities yet a man having ordinary expectations, who could thereby understand the joys and sorrows of the common man keeping aside his own gains and losses. And it is for this reason that Tagore remains dear to all people cutting across boundaries, generations, caste, creed or sect.
THE AUTHOR
Born (3 December 1934) at Barisal town, Nityapriya Ghosh came to Calcutta with his family in 1947. He studied in Hindu School, Presidency College and Calcutta University. After a stint as a college lecturer in English and a brief tenure in the Government of India’s central civil service, he was a corporate publicity and public relations executive, retiring from service in 1992.
Working as an assistant editor in 1966-1967 with Samar Sen, the editor of Now, he wrote a monograph on him, for Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi, in 1990. He contributed to The Statesman, Calcutta, as its weekly television columnist for ten years. A book reviewer for newspapers and magazines, he has co-edited a book of documents on The Partition of Bengal, 1905. He has written three books of essays in Bengali on popular literature. A prolific writer, he has also written and edited several books on Rabindranath Tagore; Dakgharer Harkara, Ranur Chithi Kabir Sneha, The English Writings of Rabindranath Tagore, vol. 4 (edited), Mukher Katha Lekhar Bhashay Vol 1-4 (edited) and In the Company of a Great Man being a few of them.