in 1901
1901
Rabindranath Tagore was given the title of "Gurudev" by his students at Shantiniketan, a school he founded in India. This title is a term of respect and endearment meaning "great teacher."
Abanindranath Tagore was the nephew of Rabindranath Tagore. Abanindranath was a renowned painter and artist, known for his role in the Bengal School of Art, while Rabindranath was a Nobel laureate poet and the composer of the Indian National Anthem.
"Flower School" by Rabindranath Tagore is a poem that personifies a group of flowers as students in a school. The flowers learn important life lessons from nature, such as humility, patience, and resilience. The poem conveys the idea that even the smallest and most unassuming beings have wisdom to offer.
Rabindranath Tagore
He was first admitted into Oriental Seminary School. But he did not like the conventional education and started home study under several teachers. Later he went to Normal School, Bengal Academy and St Xavier's School, but all lasted for brief periods.
Rabindranath Tagore won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913 for his book of poems "Gitanjali." He was the first non-European to win a Nobel Prize.
"Face to Face" by Rabindranath Tagore is a short story that revolves around the encounter between a school teacher, Chandara, and a thief. Chandara's compassion and understanding towards the thief leads to a transformative moment for both characters, highlighting themes of empathy and the potential for redemption. The story explores the power of human connection and the capacity for change even in seemingly desperate situations.
Tagore International School was created in 1972.
The motto of Tagore International School is 'I am Worthy.'.
In "The Flower School" by Rabindranath Tagore, the flower children are described as 'eager' and 'in such a hurry' because they are excited and enthusiastic about learning all they can from the teacher, the flowers. Their eagerness symbolizes their thirst for knowledge and growth, emphasizing the idea that learning from nature is a joyful and fulfilling experience.
Satyajit RayA am attaching a news clipping regarding the How Gandhiji became Mahatma. It is self-explanatory. We have noticed on your website/News Paper that you claim that Tagore first bestowed the name "Mahatma" on Mohandas Gandhi. However, there is no known evidence of this statement. Even the Gandhi Museum New Delhi does have proof of this. Actually, Nautamlal Bhagvanji Mehta ( Kamdar ) was the first to do so on January 21, 1915 in Jetpur, India. If you can provide proof, to the contrary, we are welcome to it. However, presenting wrong information is worse than presenting no information. This is a matter of world history, and we would appreciate you looking into this matter. For more info Tagore met Mahatma Gandhi first time in the month of April 1915. Where as Gandhiji visited Jetpur on 1/21/1915.