
UHRILAULUJA
I.
II.
III.
A Finnish rendition of the celebrated Indian poet’s verses invites listeners into a world where gentle lyricism meets profound contemplation. The opening essay, penned by a fellow Nobel laureate, frames Tagore’s work as a bridge between East and West, recalling a conversation with a Bengali physician who finds the poet’s lines capable of quieting every worldly worry. Through vivid anecdotes—teachers meditating by riverbanks, birds alighting on a writer’s shoulder, families gathering in makeshift halls—the translator conveys the reverence Tagore commands across continents.
The poems themselves flow from tender love songs of youth to later, more philosophical hymns that echo universal longings. Listeners will hear nature’s hush, spiritual longing, and an unguarded celebration of life’s simple beauty, all rendered in a language that preserves the original’s delicate cadence while inviting a new audience to linger on each whispered phrase.
Language
fi
Duration
~1 hours (77K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Sep 6, 2016
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1861–1941
A towering figure of the Bengal Renaissance, Rabindranath Tagore transformed poetry, music, drama, and education with work rooted in both Bengali culture and universal humanism. His collection Gitanjali earned him the 1913 Nobel Prize in Literature.
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by Rabindranath Tagore

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