How about Tagore's poems?

Kabir (also translated as kabir, 1398-1518), a great ancient Indian poet, saint and one of the most famous gurus and saints in India, lived for 12 years. There are few records about his life, but many legends about him have been passed down to this day. In India, Kabir is perhaps one of the most cited writers and is revered as the father of Hindi poetry. Kabir's followers are very many, forming a huge Kabir Sect, also known as the Holy Way. Kabir * * * has more than 2, poems and 1,5 antitheses handed down from generation to generation, and his poems have been widely sung and even passed down from generation to generation. Sahajayoga was mentioned in his poems at that time. We can know the soul of a great poet through Kabir's works. Most of Kabir's poems were translated from Bengali by Tagore, an Indian poet. Tagore's own religious, philosophical thoughts and poetry creation were deeply influenced by Kabir. Kabir never went to school. When he grew up, he studied under Ramananda, a famous enlightened person at that time, and his apprenticeship was legendary. Kabir followed his mentor for many years and learned about the mysticism of Hinduism and Sufi. After he realized the Tao, he still lived a secular life and made a living by weaving. When he was weaving and taking the cloth to the market for sale, he made up his poems in his mind and sang them out. People gathered around him, listening to him sing and preach. Kabir attacked the old religious dogmas and rituals at that time, and opposed the asceticism of practitioners. He was not bound by the dogma of scripture, and devoted himself to advocating a new religion-a true religion of love and a religion of mind. He put forward: "Religion without love is heresy." Kabir integrated a high degree of spirituality into ordinary life, in which he happily sang his sacred love songs. He praised the value of family and daily life, because they provided opportunities for love and liberation. He never quotes classics, but tells what he sees and understands. The biggest theme in Kabir's poems is to try to tell the "Unreachable Way". In his poems, the universe is an eternal game of love and joy created by Brahma, the supreme god. By listening to the heart, people can experience the music of bliss, light and heaven in meditation, and enter the realm of the unity of soul and God in the ocean of eternal love. Kabir tried hard to show people where God is and the way to God. Kabir pointed out that both Hindus and Muslims are worshipping the same god, but their names are different. In Kabir's view, God doesn't need to look far, because he is everywhere, just waiting for you to discover. He asked people to give up external rituals and asceticism and look for something more internal and spiritual. He showed people the inner road to unity with God: finding God in the heart and being one with God in love. Kabir taught people to know themselves or the soul-it is the manifestation of God in each of us. Such cognition will lead to enlightenment and liberation from fantasy. Kabir had a profound influence on Indian religion. Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, inherited Kabir and founded Sikhism, which combines the devotion of Hinduism to God and the invisibility of Islamic God. The Sikh Bible, the Holy Scripture, contains 5 poems by Kabir. Transform your heart and preach to your own. If you can control this heart freely, then the whole world will follow in your footsteps. ---Kabir I beat the drums to announce to the world that you have wasted your breath; The same breath can buy the inner realm. ---Kabir, I live next door to you. Wake up! Wake up! My heart, wake up! ---KABIR more:/s /s/blog_4dd95881f7er.html