Rabindranath Tagore - Symbolism in His Plays

Rabindranath Tagore - Symbolism in His Plays

Product ID: 17538

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Author: Vinita Bhadauria
Publisher: Aravali Books International
Year: 2005
Language: English
Pages: 114
ISBN/UPC (if available): 8181500288

Description

A Play needs a plot, even as a house needs a firm structure. But how about a house that is no house, the shelter of a tree of a bush? How about the logic of dream sequences? A Play, doubtless needs a plot, characters, dialogues, sentiments; but if all even to become sentiments; but if all ever to become symbols.

Numerous writers make user of symbols in their writings. These symbols are used as a tool to understand the various problems of the appropriate manner to convey their ideas and philosophy towards life.

This book highlights different views of Tagore and his Philosophy towards life through different symbols such as spiritual cannot be achieved without understanding temporal, conflict between sensibility and self-indulgence and grandeur, triumph of the beauty, conflict between man and machine, etc.

It is no exaggeration to say that the use of symbolism is the very soul of Tagore’s plays. A detailed critical study of symbolism in Tagore’s Plays is a very fruitful piece for learners

Contents

PREFACE

CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Tagore’s Vision of Life and View of Literature

CHAPTER II
A Critical Study of Tagore’s Plays Sanyasi (1884), The King and the Queen (1889) and Chitra (!1892)

CHAPTER III
Malini (1895), Sacrifice (1895), Gandhari and Karna and Kunti (1897)

CHAPTER IV
The King of the Dark Chamber (1910), The Post Office (1912), The Cycle of Spring (1916) and Mukta-Dhara (1922)

CHAPTER V
Red Oleanders (1924), Natir Puja (1926) and Chandalika (1933)

CHAPTER VI
Conclusion: Summing-up

BIBLIOGRAPHY