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Osho on Rabindranath Tagore

153 discourses in which Osho speaks about Rabindranath Tagore, most mentions first. Each line is his own sentence from that talk.

  1. Peevat Ramras Lagi Khumari #7 · 22 mentions · 17 January 1981
    “Anand Maitreya, the great poet Rabindranath never became free of the worn-out, personified idea of God.”
  2. Sanch Sanch So Sanch #1 · 22 mentions · 21 January 1981
    “Nikhilanand, many times Rabindranath has given voice to very lovely words — words that bring him very near to the rishis; words that carry the flavor of the Upanishads; words that make one wonder how he could have woven them.”
  3. The Heartbeat of the Absolute #8: The Shadow Of The Ego · 16 mentions · 7 April 1971
    “The following event happened in the life of Rabindranath Tagore.”
  4. The Razor's Edge #7: When the ocean has called you · 16 mentions · 28 February 1987
    “Chandra, Rabindranath Tagore, although he belongs to this century, echoes thousands-of-years -old longings and dreams of the East.”
  5. The Golden Future #26: Freedom is all I want · 15 mentions · 24 May 1987
    “Prem Kendra, Rabindranath Tagore is the very heart of this country.”
  6. The Rebellious Spirit #19: The secrets and mysteries of existence are infinite · 15 mentions · 19 February 1987
    “It is not just about Rabindranath Tagore -- these words are true about any genius in any part of the world, in any time, in any age.”
  7. Ishavashya Upanishad #5 · 15 mentions · 6 April 1971
    “Rabindranath has written a small incident.”
  8. Sat Chit Anand #26: Nobody is a German · 14 mentions · 4 December 1987
    “I am reminded of one of the great Indian painters, Avnindranath Tagore.”
  9. Peevat Ramras Lagi Khumari #8 · 14 mentions · 18 January 1981
    “That is why I said Rabindranath’s prayers are outward-turned.”
  10. Yakusan: Straight to the Point of Enlightenment #3: A grand approach to reality · 12 mentions · 19 January 1989
    “I am reminded of one of the great Indian poets Rabindranath Tagore.”
  11. Piv Piv Lagi Pyas #6 · 12 mentions · 16 July 1975
    “Rabindranath or Khalil Gibran are poets of that order.”
  12. From Misery to Enlightenment #9: Courage is a love affair with the unknown · 11 mentions · 6 February 1985
    “They say that Rabindranath was the thirteenth child of his parents; if birth control had been practiced there would have been no Rabindranath Tagore.”
  13. Athato Bhakti Jigyasa #25 · 11 mentions · 15 March 1978
    “Someone said to Rabindranath Tagore: “You have sung such lovely songs.””
  14. Geeta Darshan Vol. 9 #4 · 11 mentions
    “Whenever a song was to be born in Rabindranath, food and drink would stop—simply stop.”
  15. Jyun Tha Tyun Thaharaya #6 · 11 mentions · 16 September 1980
    “Rabindranath has mentioned an incident in his memoirs.”
  16. Naye Samaj Ki Khoj #4 · 11 mentions · 9 March 1970
    “If you lived next door to Rabindranath, you’d be in trouble.”
  17. Prem Panth Aiso Kathin #2 · 11 mentions · 28 March 1979
    “Rabindranath wrote the Gitanjali.”
  18. The Secret of Secrets, Vol 1 #15: Beyond Indolence and Distraction · 10 mentions · 25 August 1978
    “He was a disciple of another genius, Avanindranath Tagore.”
  19. Returning to the Source #8: The First Principle · 9 mentions · 18 December 1974
    “It is said about one of the greatest poets of India, Rabindranath Tagore, that whenever he would be writing a poem or painting a picture, he would become so self-conscious that he would forget to eat, he would forget to drink, he would forget to sleep.”
  20. Revolution in Education #7: Total Education · 9 mentions · 21 January 1968
    “Rabindranath has written, "I was being imprisoned in the schools.”
  21. Diya Tale Andhera #6 · 9 mentions · 26 September 1974
    “Someone asked Rabindranath, “You wrote so many songs—six thousand—how did you manage?””
  22. Mahaveer Meri Drishti Mein #17 · 9 mentions · 26 September 1969
    “Gandhi was staying with Rabindranath at Shantiniketan.”
  23. Beyond Enlightenment #9: The Master is a mirror · 8 mentions · 11 October 1986
    “One of the Indian poets, Rabindranath Tagore, translated one of his small books of poems, GITANJALI, "Offering of Songs."”
  24. Bodhidharma: The Greatest Zen Master #4: Buddhas don't practice nonsense · 8 mentions · 6 July 1987
    “Rabindranath Tagore, one of the greatest poets of this country, translated his own book of poems, GITANJALI, into English.”
  25. I Am That #10: The Eternal Religion · 8 mentions · 20 October 1980
    “Rabindranath, one of the great poets of all the times.”
  26. The Golden Future #12: That beyondness is you · 8 mentions · 17 May 1987
    “One of the greatest poet's of India, Rabindranath Tagore, was very much embarrassed by an old man who was his grandfather's friend.”
  27. The Great Transcendence #4: Every Step Is The Destination · 8 mentions · 14 November 1975
    “A friend came to see Rabindranath when he was about to die, just two days before his death.”
  28. Until You Die #1 · 8 mentions · 11 April 1975
    “It is said of one of the greatest poets of India, Rabindranath Tagore, that when he was dying, a friend came to him, a literary friend, a great critic.”
  29. Maha Geeta #12 · 8 mentions · 22 September 1976
    “He was a disciple of Abanindranath Tagore, Rabindranath’s uncle, himself a master painter.”
  30. Ram Duware Jo Mare #10 · 8 mentions · 3 June 1974
    “Whenever Rabindranath wrote songs, he would close doors and windows—sometimes for a day, two days, three days—no concern for food or bath.”
  31. The Dhammapada: The Way of the Buddha, Vol 4 #4: Truth is very simple · 7 mentions · 25 August 1979
    “Rabindranath was given the Nobel Prize for his book GITANJALI.”
  32. The Messiah, Vol 2 #21: Become again an innocent child · 7 mentions · 8 February 1987
    “when one of the greatest Indian poets of this century, Rabindranath Tagore, translated his poems into English -- for which he was awarded the Nobel prize -- he was a little hesitant, because everything else is easy to translate, but poetry is very difficult to…”
  33. The Sword and the Lotus #15: A meditator is a rain cloud · 7 mentions · 4 February 1986
    “It happened in one of the great Indian poets, Rabindranath Tagore's life....”
  34. Yoga: The Alpha and the Omega, Vol 1 #6: The purity of yoga · 7 mentions · 30 December 1973
    “One of the greatest poets of India, Rabindranath Tagore, translated his own book, GITANJALI, from Bengali to English.”
  35. Bhaj Govindam #4 · 7 mentions · 14 November 1975
    “Rabindranath died.”
  36. Dhyan Sutra #4 · 7 mentions · 13 February 1965
    “Once Gandhi-ji was a guest of Rabindranath.”
  37. Geeta Darshan Vol. 4 #14 · 7 mentions
    “Rabindranath wrote Gitanjali, then translated it into English.”
  38. Geeta Darshan Vol. 6 #15 · 7 mentions
    “Rabindranath wrote a memoir about Nandababu: when Nandalal was not yet a great painter, only a student, studying under Abanindranath Tagore—Abanindranath was another great painter.”
  39. Krishna Smriti #15 · 7 mentions · 2 October 1970
    “He was in no way lesser than Rabindranath.”
  40. Ramnam Janyo Nahin #5 · 7 mentions · 15 March 1981
    “Rabindranath Tagore has a song from his final days: “Lord, I do not want release from the cycle of birth and death.”
  41. Samadhi Ke Sapat Dwar #8 · 7 mentions · 13 February 1973
    “I have heard: once it happened—Abanindranath Tagore was a great artist, the uncle of Rabindranath.”
  42. From Ignorance to Innocence #12: Faith: the suicide of intelligence · 6 mentions · 10 December 1984
    “One of India's greatest poets was Rabindranath Tagore.”
  43. Om Shantih Shantih Shantih #8: Forward to supernature · 6 mentions · 4 March 1988
    “Just look, Rabindranath was the thirteenth child of his parents.”
  44. Sat Chit Anand #1: Everybody can be a mystic · 6 mentions · 22 November 1987
    “I am reminded of Rabindranath Tagore.”
  45. The Book of Wisdom #15: The Smokeless Flame · 6 mentions · 25 February 1979
    “It is said about a great Indian poet, Rabindranath, that whenever he was in the mood to create, he would close his doors and disappear into his room for days together -- three or four days.”
  46. The Dhammapada: The Way of the Buddha, Vol 5 #6: Christ: the last Christian · 6 mentions · 16 October 1979
    “Rabindranath was never praised in India -- condemned, criticized as much as possible because he was a very life-affirmative person.”
  47. The Path of Love #7: A Harmony Of Love And Renunciation · 6 mentions · 27 December 1976
    “Even these beautiful translations of Rabindranath Tagore are not true -- cannot be.”
  48. The Rebellious Spirit #2: The pilgrimage is endless · 6 mentions · 11 February 1987
    “Rabindranath recalled a man who was of the age of his grandfather -- very old.”
  49. Vigyan Bhairav Tantra, Vol 1 #12: Beyond mind to the source · 6 mentions · 15 November 1972
    “Mahatma Gandhi was staying with Rabindranath Tagore in Shanti Niketan.”
  50. Zen: The Path of Paradox, Vol 1 #4: Learn from the Peacocks · 6 mentions · 14 June 1977
    “I don't mean become a Shakespeare or a Kalidas or a Rabindranath...”
  51. Es Dhammo Sanantano #52 · 6 mentions · 3 April 1976
    “Twelve years later, when he returned home… Rabindranath wrote a poem.”
  52. Hansa To Moti Chuge #10 · 6 mentions · 20 May 1979
    “Rabindranath wrote in his memoirs: when Gitanjali was published, whose words are like the immortal sayings of the Upanishads, an old neighbor seized him one morning while he was walking, shook both shoulders, and asked: Have you seen God?”
  53. Jin Sutra #14 · 6 mentions · 24 May 1976
    “It is said that Rabindranath had an uncle, Avanindranath.”
  54. Jyun Tha Tyun Thaharaya #1 · 6 mentions · 11 September 1980
    “Rabindranath was on his deathbed.”
  55. Maha Geeta #77 · 6 mentions · 27 January 1977
    “Rabindranath said: whenever I tried, the songs did not happen.”
  56. Phir Amrit Ki Boond Padi #1 · 6 mentions · 8 December 1985
    “It may be that among the ten million left behind there was an Albert Einstein, a Rabindranath Tagore, a Gautam Buddha.”
  57. Tao Upanishad #106 · 6 mentions · 7 February 1975
    “In Bengal there was a very great artist, Avanindranath Tagore.”
  58. Bodhidharma: The Greatest Zen Master #12: Every suffering is a Buddha-seed · 5 mentions · 10 July 1987
    “I will tell you of one incident in Rabindranath Tagore's life.”
  59. From the False to the Truth #13: Sympathy is a dirty word · 5 mentions · 11 July 1985
    “The teacher was none other than the father of Rabindranath Tagore, who won the Nobel prize for his poetry.”
  60. Krishna: The Man and His Philosophy #15: Life After Death and Rebirth · 5 mentions · 2 October 1970
    “As a poet he is not less than Rabindranath Tagore.”
  61. Light on the Path #1: Be unpredictable · 5 mentions · 3 December 1985
    “Everybody cannot be an Albert Einstein and everybody cannot be a Rabindranath Tagore.”
  62. Philosophia Perennis, Vol 1 #5: Beep Beep! · 5 mentions · 25 December 1978
    “In one of his beautiful poems, Rabindranath says: "Whenever I see a new-born child, I thank God and I say to him, 'So you are still hopeful?”
  63. The Dhammapada: The Way of the Buddha, Vol 1 #10: Neither this nor that · 5 mentions · 30 June 1979
    “Rabindranath was dying and somebody said to him, "You should be happy and glad and thankful to God -- you are the greatest poet the earth has ever known.”
  64. Zarathustra: A God That Can Dance #19: Of the bestowing virtue, part 3 · 5 mentions · 5 April 1987
    “When India's great poet, Rabindranath Tagore was dying....”
  65. Ek Omkar Satnam #11 · 5 mentions · 1 December 1974
    “Tagore was on his deathbed.”
  66. Es Dhammo Sanantano #93 · 5 mentions · 2 June 1977
    “I have read a reminiscence from Rabindranath’s life.”
  67. Es Dhammo Sanantano #99 · 5 mentions · 8 June 1977
    “There is a short poem by Rabindranath Tagore—Abhisar (The Tryst).”
  68. Geeta Darshan Vol. 11 #9 · 5 mentions
    “Rabindranath wrote that when his Gitanjali was published and he received the Nobel Prize, until the prize no one cared much, but afterward welcome ceremonies began; all of Calcutta honored him; opponents became friends.”
  69. Kahe Hot Adheer #19 · 5 mentions · 30 September 1979
    “Rabindranath wrote Gitanjali—no one cared in this country.”
  70. Karuna Aur Kranti #4 · 5 mentions · 26 November 1969
    “In Tagore’s home there was an old book.”
  71. Maha Geeta #43 · 5 mentions · 23 November 1976
    “Tagore remembered: returning to India after the Nobel, he was celebrated everywhere.”
  72. Mahaveer Meri Drishti Mein #22 · 5 mentions · 30 September 1969
    “Rabindranath wrote of an old man, a friend of his father’s, who lived next door and often came to their house.”
  73. Sanch Sanch So Sanch #3 · 5 mentions · 23 January 1981
    “Among those sensitive people, Rabindranath Tagore’s name is foremost.”
  74. Vigyan Dharam Aur Kala #4 · 5 mentions · 21 March 1970
    “Rabindranath was dying, lying on his deathbed.”
  75. Beyond Enlightenment #23: Ten Non-comandments · 4 mentions · 25 October 1986
    “It is said about Rabindranath that whenever he would be writing, he would close his door and inform the house that unless he opens the door, nobody is allowed even to knock on it.”
  76. Beyond Psychology #4: Dancingly, disappear · 4 mentions · 14 April 1986
    “I have told many times a beautiful poem of Rabindranath Tagore.”
  77. Bodhidharma: The Greatest Zen Master #1: To seek nothing is bliss · 4 mentions · 5 July 1987
    “For example when Rabindranath Tagore got the Nobel prize for his book of songs, GITANJALI, "Offering of Songs," the book had already been in existence for twenty years in Bengali and in Hindi.”
  78. Books I Have Loved #14 · 4 mentions
    “Nobody in the modern world, except Rabindranath Tagore, can write such prose poetry.”
  79. From Ignorance to Innocence #3: The nuclear family -- the imminent meltdown · 4 mentions · 1 December 1984
    “India has produced a few great geniuses in this century; one of them was Rabindranath Tagore.”
  80. From Ignorance to Innocence #28: Science plus religion -- the dynamic formula for the future · 4 mentions · 27 December 1984
    “One of the greatest poets of India, Rabindranath Tagore, used to lock himself in his room or in his porch for days together.”
  81. I Celebrate Myself: God Is No Where, Life Is Now Here #5: Don't knock, wait! · 4 mentions · 17 February 1989
    “Do you remember a small poem by Rabindranath Tagore, "The King of the Night"?”
  82. Light on the Path #16: I want a meeting of east and west · 4 mentions · 17 January 1986
    “India owes so much to Rabindranath Tagore.”
  83. Light on the Path #26: The moment you find the truth, everything stops · 4 mentions · 30 January 1986
    “It is one of the poems of Rabindranath Tagore.”
  84. Notes of a Madman #1: Series #1 · 4 mentions
    “I can understand why Leonardo da Vinci is Leonardo; why Michelangelo is Michelangelo; why Rabindranath is Rabindranath; and Khalil Gibran is Khalil Gibran.”
  85. Om Mani Padme Hum #13: Reality is indivisible · 4 mentions · 27 December 1987
    “…ing to pass through -- whether he is going to be a painter of the quality of Picasso or he is going to be a poet of the genius of Rabindranath Tagore; how long he is going to live, whether he will be healthy or sick.…”
  86. The Book of Wisdom #20: Diogenes and the Dog · 4 mentions · 2 March 1979
    “Rabindranath, a great Indian poet and mystic, prayed his last prayer to God: "Send me back.”
  87. The Goose is Out #10: Dissolve in my people · 4 mentions · 10 March 1981
    “There is a beautiful story of Rabindranath Tagore.”
  88. The Guest #4: The guest waits for you to die · 4 mentions · 29 April 1979
    “One of the greatest poets that India has given birth to in this century was Rabindranath Tagore.”
  89. The Guest #11: Let your aloneness become a dance · 4 mentions · 6 May 1979
    “Whenever Rabindranath would have the visitation, would have creativity arising in him, he would not eat, he would not drink, he would not sleep for days together.”
  90. The Last Testament, Vol 1 #3: The Fruits Are Ripe · 4 mentions · 20 July 1985
    “Rabindranath Tagore, one of the great poets of India, was the thirteenth child of his father.”
  91. The Last Testament, Vol 3 #4 · 4 mentions · 25 September 1985
    “So Walt Whitman I love as much as I love Rabindranath Tagore.”
  92. The No Book (No Buddha, No Teaching, No Discipline) #26 · 4 mentions · 26 August 1977
    “One great Indian poet, Rabindranath, was dying.”
  93. The Transmission of the Lamp #31: I am an adamant optimist · 4 mentions · 10 June 1986
    “One of the great poets of India, Rabindranath Tagore, was the thirteenth child of his parents.”
  94. The True Name, Vol 2 #1: Fear Is A Beggar · 4 mentions · 1 December 1974
    “Rabindranath Tagore lay on his deathbed.”
  95. What is Rebellion? #1 · 4 mentions · 31 March 1970
    “Once Gandhiji was staying as a guest with Rabindranath Tagore.”
  96. Zarathustra: The Laughing Prophet #8: The wanderer · 4 mentions · 11 April 1987
    “Rabindranath Tagore has written a very strange poem.”
  97. Bin Bati Bin Tel #3 · 4 mentions · 23 June 1974
    “Rabindranath wrote in his final days—he, the great poet.”
  98. Deepak Bara Naam Ka #8 · 4 mentions · 8 October 1980
    “To understand this, a reminiscence from Rabindranath Tagore’s life helps.”
  99. Geeta Darshan 2 Vol. 1 2 #10 · 4 mentions
    “Tagore’s father did not want him to become a poet.”
  100. Geeta Darshan Vol. 10 #3 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath Tagore wrote a biting tale, a song.”
  101. Geeta Darshan Vol. 11 #6 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath Tagore wrote a song in which it is asked.”
  102. Geeta Darshan Vol. 13 #6 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath wrote six thousand songs.”
  103. Geeta Darshan Vol. 17 #3 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath has a small poem: seeking and seeking, one day I reached the door of God.”
  104. Geeta Darshan Vol. 6 #5 · 4 mentions
    “Someone like Rabindranath will have the sense of beauty.”
  105. Hansa To Moti Chuge #5 · 4 mentions · 15 May 1979
    “Rabindranath wrote a very sweet story from his family.”
  106. Jin Sutra #27 · 4 mentions · 6 June 1976
    “When Rabindranath received the Nobel and returned to Calcutta, there was a crisis—many were hurt that he got it.”
  107. Jo Bole To Hari Katha #6 · 4 mentions · 26 July 1980
    “Tagore, translating Gitanjali into English, showed it to C.”
  108. Jyoti Se Jyoti Jale #5 · 4 mentions · 15 July 1978
    “There is a famous poem of Rabindranath.”
  109. Kahe Hot Adheer #16 · 4 mentions · 27 September 1979
    “Rabindranath had something of the seer in him.”
  110. Main Kaun Hun #9 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath was dying, on his deathbed.”
  111. Mare He Jogi Maro #14 · 4 mentions · 7 June 1974
    “Fortunately, Rabindranath Tagore strongly opposed it: “This is wrong.”
  112. Nahin Sanjh Nahin Bhor #9 · 4 mentions · 19 September 1977
    “Rabindranath wrote a poem.”
  113. Prabhu Mandir Ke Dwar Par #7 · 4 mentions · 11 June 1969
    “One night Rabindranath was traveling by barge.”
  114. Prem Nadi Ke Teera #12 · 4 mentions
    “Rabindranath has said: When my father’s hair all turned white—utterly white—and he began to look as if he were standing where life ends and death will come—then the beauty I saw in him I had never seen in anyone.”
  115. Sumiran Mera Hari Kare #8 · 4 mentions · 28 May 1980
    “Rabindranath Tagore was traveling on a barge.”
  116. Tao Upanishad #118 · 4 mentions · 28 March 1975
    “Rabindranath wrote a reminiscence.”
  117. Beyond Enlightenment #21: The watermelon and the knife · 3 mentions · 23 October 1986
    “In one of the poems of Rabindranath Tagore...”
  118. Come Follow To You, Vol 1 #8: God: The ultimate synthesis · 3 mentions · 28 October 1975
    “You never think for and against Rabindranath.”
  119. Hari Om Tat Sat #3: In the search is the ego · 3 mentions · 18 January 1988
    “I have told you a beautiful story about Rabindranath Tagore.”
  120. Light on the Path #2: The real difficulty is to be with me · 3 mentions · 27 December 1985
    “It happened that when Rabindranath Tagore was given a Nobel Prize, only then did India come to know that they had a great poet.”
  121. Nowhere To Go But In #15 · 3 mentions · 8 June 1974
    “Rabindranath Tagore wrote a poem about a great and ancient temple which had stood since time immemorial, and in it was a golden statue of the deity.”
  122. The Beloved, Vol 2 #9: Be The Formless In You · 3 mentions · 9 July 1976
    “Rabindranath used to close his doors whenever he would be in a poetic mood -- sometimes for one day, two days, three days he would not come out.”
  123. The Golden Future #28: We have to create a golden future · 3 mentions · 25 May 1987
    “Rabindranath was in Geneva.”
  124. The Great Secret #1: Tales of love untellable · 3 mentions · 11 January 1975
    “In one of his famous poems Rabindranath Tagore tells of a huge temple served by one hundred priests, of a temple where lakhs of rupees were regularly spent on food and on various rites.”
  125. The Messiah, Vol 1 #8: Let there be spaces · 3 mentions · 12 January 1987
    “One of my most-loved books is by Rabindranath Tagore, AKHARI KAVITA, "The Last Poem."”
  126. The New Dawn #20: Friendliness is enough · 3 mentions · 28 June 1987
    “Rabindranath was the thirteenth child of his parents.”
  127. The Path of Love #8: God Still Hopes · 3 mentions · 28 December 1976
    “Rabindranath has said, "Whenever I see a new baby born, I look at the sky and say: God still hopes."”
  128. The Perfect Master, Vol 1 #1: When the Disciple is Ready · 3 mentions · 21 June 1978
    “I am reminded of a great Indian poet, Rabindranath Tagore.”
  129. The True Name, Vol 1 #2: The Weight of a Flower · 3 mentions · 22 November 1974
    “Rabindranath has written: "I found Him in beauty."”
  130. The Wisdom of the Sands, Vol 1 #8: There is no Ladder · 3 mentions · 28 February 1978
    “There is a beautiful poem of Rabindranath Tagore:”
  131. This, This, A Thousand Times This: The Very Essence of Zen #13: Five doors into your house · 3 mentions · 8 June 1988
    “One of the greatest poets of India, Rabindranath, was on his deathbed.”
  132. Where are the Gandhians #1 · 3 mentions
    “You must have seen the photos of Rabindranath and Gandhiji.”
  133. YAA-HOO! The Mystic Rose #9: Say goodbye to politics -- not to science · 3 mentions · 27 March 1988
    “I have never come across a politician and I have been around the world who is interested in Kalidas, who is inter-ested in Mozart, who is interested in Rabindranath, who is interested in Michelangelo.”
  134. Ajhun Chet Ganwar #20 · 3 mentions · 9 August 1977
    “Rabindranath wrote: One night I sat long on a barge reading a book on aesthetics.”
  135. Bahuri Na Aiso Daon #2 · 3 mentions · 2 August 1980
    “Rabindranath prayed: “O Lord, your world is so lovely—your flowers, butterflies, rainbows, sun, moon, stars—how can I ask for liberation from the wheel?”
  136. Birhani Mandir Diyana Baar #8 · 3 mentions
    “As Rabindranath lay dying, a friend said: “You are blessed!”
  137. Dharam Sadhana Ke Sutra #9 · 3 mentions · 21 March 1970
    “Tagore was dying.”
  138. Ek Omkar Satnam #2 · 3 mentions · 22 November 1974
    “Rabindranath wrote, “I found Him in beauty.””
  139. Geeta Darshan Vol. 18 #16 · 3 mentions
    “It is like tossing Gitanjali into the trash and chanting the glories of Rabindranath.”
  140. Geeta Darshan Vol. 5 #1 · 3 mentions
    “Tell Rabindranath, who sang a thousand songs, that the second path is easy—it would be difficult to understand.”
  141. Geeta Darshan Vol. 8 #4 · 3 mentions
    “Someone asked Rabindranath: you have written such beautiful songs!”
  142. Geeta Darshan Vol. 9 #1 · 3 mentions
    “Tagore sang: “I see God where the laborer breaks stones.””
  143. Guru Partap Sadh Ki Sangati #5 · 3 mentions · 25 May 1979
    “Rabindranath said this as he was dying—he said to the Paramatma: O Lord, send me back to the world again and again; I do not pray to be freed from coming and going.”
  144. Jeevan Darshan #7 · 3 mentions · 15 August 1967
    “Rabindranath wrote songs.”
  145. Kahe Kabir Diwana #10 · 3 mentions · 21 September 1979
    “Rabindranath has written a reminiscence dear to me.”
  146. Kahe Kabir Main Pura Paya #3 · 3 mentions · 14 September 1979
    “A like event happened to Tagore.”
  147. Kathopanishad #12 · 3 mentions · 11 October 1973
    “Rabindranath has written a reminiscence: One morning I went toward the sea.”
  148. Maha Geeta #23 · 3 mentions · 3 October 1976
    “Rabindranath was on his deathbed.”
  149. Mare He Jogi Maro #17 · 3 mentions
    “When Tagore was dying, someone said: “You should depart in joy; you have sung six thousand songs—no poet in the world has sung so many.”
  150. Mrityoma Amritam Gamaya #9 · 3 mentions · 9 August 1979
    “And between Jesus and Galileo there are people as well—Kalidasa, Bhavabhuti, Khalil Gibran, Rabindranath.”

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