The poet is fully contented, offers his entire possessions at the feet of God, in an act of final and total surrenders. As the stream flows into the sea, the poet’s songs will merge with the Eternal. Like cranes resting in their nests, he will rest in his eternal home.
Read MoreHaving had a mystic realisation of God, the poet has tried to depict God in his songs; but he has failed to explain to explain hes meaning. Divine presence is a mystic experience that comes through faith; wrds cannot communicate it. God loves the mystics and comes to them while the world scorns them.
Read MoreThrough his sonsgs, the poet has sought his Maker all his life. Through his songs he grew in wisdom and saw the depth of reality. Throug his songs he hopes to reach his final destination – God.
Read MoreThe ocean of this universe hides in its depths the perfect pearl – God. The poet has ever been searching for this Infinite. He no more enjoys being tossed about by the waves, but is eager to die and become with the eternal
Read MoreThe poet whohas been in control of his life yields the control to God. All the struggles of man against God’s will are of no use. In the pursuit of worldly wealth man forgets the needs of his own spirit. But the poet is preparing for death and waiting for his Master’s arrival.
Read MoreGod has conquered the poet; he will lay akk that he has at the feet of his Victor and Master, and there he will weep out his pain. The loving and merciful God will bless him and call him, and he will gladly welcome death and go to Him
Read MoreGod and man play freely together. In his greaat delight in the play, the poet did not care to learn who is playmate was or what His songs meant. At times he was awar of the divine presence, but only in late life did he realize that it was with the King of kings that he played.
Read MoreThe poet gives his parting message. Having experienced the matchless, indescribable divine love in this world, seen God’s greatness and glory in the universe and experienced the thrill of His blissful touch, he is now happy to die.
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