Most English translations of it contain poems from Naivedya, while many of the poems expound upon a personal relationship with the divine, or "Jivandevata."  
At one point, it compares life and death to a mother's breasts; just as a child finds "consolation" in the left breast when taken away from the right breast, the poet knows he "shall love death" because he loves life.  It ends with a salutation to God in which the author asks to voyage to his eternal home like a flock of homesick cranes.  In an introduction addressed to William Rothenstein, another poet compared this book to the writing of Chaucer's forerunners or European saints.  Most English translations of it contain poems from Naivedya, while many of the poems expound upon a personal relationship with the divine, or "Jivandevata."  Meaning "Song Offerings," FTP, name this collection of poems, which became famous thanks to the introduction by William Butler Yeats, and which was the major reason for the award of the Nobel Prize to its author, Rabindranath Tagore.
At one point, it compares life and death to a mother's breasts; just as a child finds "consolation" in the left breast when taken away from the right breast, the poet knows he "shall love death" because he loves life.  
Gitanjali [accept Song Offerings before mentioned]