Rabindranath Tagore is a great Bengali poet, novelist, composer, dramatist, painter, short story writer, essayist, singer, singer and philosopher, is considered to be the greatest writer of Bengali language. He was awarded the Abhidha. He was born on 25 Baisakh 1268 Bangabd in Jorasanko Thakurbari, Kolkata. His father, Brahmin priest Devendranath, was born. Tagore and mother Saradasundari Devi were the fourteenth children of their parents. In 1875, at the age of fourteen, Rabindranath passed away.
As a child, Rabindranath studied at the Oriental Seminary, Normal School, Bengal Academy and St. Xavier's Collegiate School in Calcutta for a while but because he was unwilling to study in school. His education is arranged by keeping a tutor at home.
In 1878, Rabindranath went to England to study barristership. He first enrolled in a public school in Brighton, and began studying law at University College London in 1879. But he did not complete his studies due to the attraction of literary works, and Rabindranath was introduced to the works of Shakespeare and other English writers while in England.
In 1913, he won the first Nobel Prize in Literature among Asians for his translation of the book Gitanjali in the book of Gitanjali. In 1915 he was awarded the title of ‘Knight’ of the British Government. He also died in Jorasanko Thakurbari, 1348 Bangabd.
