It goes beyond any structured religion and invokes rational thinking. The songs of Gitanjali reveals in-depth philosophy, compassion and quest for truth. The word gitanjali is composed from 'git', song, and 'anjali', offering, and thus means 'An offering of songs'. India's first Nobel laureate, Tagore won the 1913 Nobel Prize for Literature. As a cultural ambassador of India, he gave voice to the country and became an instrument in spreading the knowledge of Indian culture around the world. Rabindranath Tagore was a great humanist, painter, patriot, poet, playwright, novelist, storyteller, philosopher, and educationist. The translations were undertaken prior to a visit to England in 1912, where the poems were extremely well received. The translations were often radical, leaving out or altering large chunks of the poem and in one instance fusing two separate poems (song 95, which unifies songs 89,90 of Naivedya). Rabindranath Tagore won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913 for English poems. The book of poems Gitanjali by Rabindranath Tagore himself and some contemporary translation was published. In 191 Tagore Song Offerings (English: Song Offerings) was published in the anthology. English author and Royal Society member Sturj Moore nominated Rabindranath for the Nobel Prize.

He received the Nobel Prize in Literature for his work in the year 5. These poems, composed in 1-3, were published in the Gitanjali bibliography in 5. They are mainly composed in devotional works and poet-imposed melodies. Gitanjali is a poem by Rabindranath Tagore.

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