The most famous version is actually a conglomeration from many works, including Khea and Noibeddo, and it includes the famous "Where the Mind is without Fear" about the prospect of independence.
The most famous version is actually a conglomeration from many works, including Khea and Noibeddo, and it includes the famous "Where the Mind is without Fear" about the prospect of independence. Debate centers around the ability of early translations to depict the celestial nature of love and its expression in this work, as well as English's inability to mirror the heavy rhythm of the original language. The support of William Butler Yeats, reflected in the translation's introduction, was key in this work's whirlwind popularity that led to its author winning the 1913 Nobel Prize. FTP, identify this work whose name means "Song Offerings" in Bengali, a poetry collection of Rabindranath Tagore
The most famous version is actually a conglomeration from many works, including Khea and Noibeddo, and it includes the famous "Where the Mind is without Fear" about the prospect of independence.
{Gitanjali} (accept “{Song Offerings}” or equivalents early)