Poem railway station by rabindranath tagore biography

          'Railway Station' is a desolate poem that looks at how humanity has lost connection in the modernised society and how this pain is caused by this knowledge..

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          The poem contrasts the static nature of the station with the dynamic motion of trains and passengers, symbolizing life's ephemeral nature.

        1. The poem contrasts the static nature of the station with the dynamic motion of trains and passengers, symbolizing life's ephemeral nature.
        2. The Protagonist's Proposed Departure by a Railway Train:​​ The Railway Station is the concluding poem of the whole sequence which bears the title of “Jejuri”.
        3. 'Railway Station' is a desolate poem that looks at how humanity has lost connection in the modernised society and how this pain is caused by this knowledge.
        4. The poem is about a man's rendezvous with a young woman who on account of her forthrightness in greeting the man is termed 'bold' and society has become.
        5. The imagery of a bustling railway station in Tagore's "The Railway Station" serves as a metaphor for life by mirroring daily routines, diverse.

          6. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own.

          The poet engages in a number of different narrator points-of-view in this collection. Many are written from a first-person perspective in which the speaker seems to be a projection of the poet.

          The collection's many narrative poems, however, are told using a third-person perspective in which the persona of the narrative voice is anonymous.

          The poet usually works in free verse without any set meter.

          The bulk of the poems in this collection are examples of either the form of lyric poetry or narrative verse.

          "Music that should rise on its own joy from the depths of the heart / Is crushed by heedless clamour, like a fountain under a stone." From "Broken Song"

          "Slowly, softly she moves away into the woodland gloaming.

          / Along the sea-shore the sun shines, the sea breaks and rolls." From "Highest Price"

          The poem "Question" conclude