Write summary of the chapter "The Song of the Free" by Swami Vivekananda.
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Answer:
the poem Swaini Vivekanand says that we must be quite aware of our aim of life. The human life is full of sufferings and difficulties, but we have to face them like a man. He asks us to have faith in almighty, the divine soul He expresses his views on the philosophy of ‘Adwaltvad.
About:
The poem, song of free is an admiring poem written by Swami Vivekananda. The poem talks about the difficulties we face in our life, how important are they and how we should appreciate the difficulties for always.
Summary:
In the first stanza, the poem commences with an example of a snake. It explains how a snake unfurls it's hood and shows a much powerful self when it gets hurt. A fire on getting disturbed blazes to a more dangerous form, much powerful! You can hear a troubled lion at his top of the voices. The first stanza talks about the law of nature, where nature comes up to in its full strength when tormented in. The next stanza starts with an example of cloud bursting. It tells, how the cloud shows it's filled strength even when the lightning cleaves its breast. When our soul is in pain when it's disturbed to its extreme fact, great ones start unravelling their best! Life would bring up too many sadness to life as friendship fails, betrayal in love, let fate bring you hundred horror situations. The darkness would block your way, let it happen. Let nature show an angry frown, to crush you out. Still, know that your soul and you are holy, divine. All you have to do is, keep on marching until you reach your goal. Next, it explains the soul. So the soul we have is nor a man or a brute. It has no body, no mind, no gender. It says that our souls existed much before, before the stars, moon, earth or anything. Further, Swami Vivekananda explains that the aspects we feel and see today are just the outer crust. "I am", the soul, is beyond All these outer crusts. It can neither hate, nor it can shun, but it can love. Awake, free yourself from the bonds. The last line of the poem, "this mystery, My shadow, cannot frighten me, know once for all I am he." Here, "he" means God. He says that he has his God just in his soul, so there's nothing to be afraid of. If he faces any trouble, it will only make him stronger one day.
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