English, asked by someshsahu493, 1 month ago

Explain the expressions "Where the mind is without fear" and "The head is held high"

Answers

Answered by shubham3500kumar
6

Answer:

Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high; In the very first line, the poet prays to the Almighty that his countrymen should be free from any fear of oppression or forced compulsion. He wishes that everyone in his country has his head held high in dignity

Answered by pragyan07sl
0

Answer:

The given expression alludes to behaving proudly and maintaining dignity.

  • 'The head is held high' demonstrates that we ought not to be embarrassed about ourselves. Maybe we ought to be glad for our country, for what we have.
  • A sense of self-dignity and identity poise is what we want to completely partake in our opportunity.
  • However, indeed, that can be expressed, not from an exacting perspective. In British India, the writer was miserable to see that a great many people had pretty much no clue of self-pride. Furthermore, they were somewhat glad to serve the British and take the due benefits. So the poet maintained that each Indian should be glad for his country.
  • Assuming individuals have barely any clue of self-pride, they would effortlessly respect others. Furthermore, the British power made a move to control them. In this way, the writer understood that each head ought to be held high to be liberated from outside powers.  

Explanation:

  • The given expressions have been drawn from Rabindranath Tagore's pre-independent poem "Where the mind is without fear".
  • In the absolute first line, the poet implores the Almighty that his countrymen ought to be liberated from any apprehension about abuse or constrained impulse. He wishes that everybody in his nation has his head held high in pride.
  • Rabindranath Tagore in his sonnet communicates his perspectives against the obstructions between men. He needs to see a world that isn't 'separated into sections by narrow domestic walls. Here the word 'domestic' might be taken in more than one sense. It might mean provincial or inside.
  • In this line from the sonnet 'Where the Mind is Without Fear,' the writer stresses the requirement for fostering a work culture which is essential for the advancement of a country. Assuming individuals are lethargic and fooling around by meddling, simple political opportunity won't significantly impact them.
  • Thus, Tagore says that we ought to endeavour eagerly to accomplish flawlessness in the more drawn-out run. To make it simple, we ought to try sincerely and not get drained by working. Our point ought to be to achieve flawlessness in anything that we do.

#SPJ3

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