English, asked by anaghanair, 2 months ago

The meaning of the poem flower school.. sentence by sentence​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Explanation:

The poem is a conversation between a child and his mother. The process of learning of a child by going to the school has been personified with the process of bowing the seed. The soil performs the function of a school and helps the seed to learn the things of how to deal with the situations above the ground.

Answered by samirpanchal0092
0

The Flower-School by Rabindranath Tagore is a beautiful poem depicting his longing for his deceased mother.

The poet starts the poem by portraying a rainy day scene from the cloudy sky and shower coming down in the month of June. The wind passing through bamboo bower produces a melodious sound.

In the rainy season, the flowers blossom out of nowhere and dance joyously; here the poet communes with his mother saying he feels the flowers go to school underground where they learn their lessons behind the shut doors; their master doesn't let them come out to play.

However, when the rains fall, they have their holidays. In the rains the branches of trees in the forest clash, the loud clouds make noise by clapping their big hands; at this time the flower children come out dressed in vibrant colors.

In the last stanza, the poet's longing for his deceased mother evokes pathos in the reader's mind. He asks his mother if she knew the flowers' home too was in the sky among the stars. He again asks their holidays. In the rains the branches of trees in the forest clash, the loud clouds make noise by clapping their big hands; at this time the flower children come out dressed in vibrant colors.

In the last stanza, the poet's longing for his deceased mother evokes pathos in the reader's mind. He asks his mother if she knew the flowers' home too was in the sky among the stars. He again asks her if she had not noticed how eager the flowers always were to get back to their home.

The last line of the poem brings tears to the eyes of the readers. The poet says he knows why the flowers raise their arms to the sky. They do so because their mother is in the sky, exactly like the poet's mother who also became a star in the sky after her demise.

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