ISBN : 978-93-7462-143-1
Category : Non Fiction
Catalogue : Novel
ID : SB22110
Paperback
350.00
e Book
250.00
Pages : 69
Language : Bengali
Gurudevyaya, The Rising Sun Through the Eyes of Bhanu. Not just a story, but a saint, poet, composer, lyricist, storyteller, essayist, and novelist, Rabindranath Tagore is called the world poet, but behind this fame, we humans do not want to recognize Rabindranath. Through this play, the story of how the boy Ravi's bored childish mind became the young Rabindranath Tagore under the rule of the servile monarchy, and how the literary world became rich in love stories like those of a broken heart with the arrival of his lover. His statement about how the grief and pain of losing all his loved ones one by one, as he grew older, repeatedly scarred him. Above all, the play's setting is a detailed depiction of the Tagore household. What he gained as the capital of his life, he lost hundreds of times more. He emerged from so much death and darkness. He found the inspiration to live anew in the peaceful lap of nature. And this is possible only because he is a poet. Yet, by becoming immersed in Western civilization, we have forgotten our traditions, culture, and roots. We have forgotten that the one who is recognized as a poet by the whole world is our wealth, our pride. We are constantly searching for the hidden treasures of foreign cultures. We have lowered the diver of our minds to the bottom of the deep sea. Even participating in the debate of research outside the world reveals our intense pride. But the darkness that lies beneath the lamp is not visible to our civilized eyes. Bhanu, a human being, is trapped in the maze of such a civilized society. But she wants to know his true roots. She wants to enlighten the current youth community about our own culture. He wants to leave behind his own self-respect and return to the land of Bengal, where that great man was born and where his writings are a treasure trove.