What does Tagore's Firefly mainly write?

By describing the faint light emitted by fireflies, the image of fireflies "tiny and strong" expresses Tagore's positive and optimistic attitude towards life, and also entrusts the poet's deep thoughts and feelings, that is, the national spirit of striving for freedom.

The meaning of life is not measured by external greatness and smallness, but by whether you cherish yourself, cherish the power given to you by nature, and use this power to shine as much as possible.

Life is unique, even if you are a humble person, you still have to live. Life always has its own lamp. We should learn to face it bravely, break through it, conquer it and light it up!

Extended data:

Tagore was born in an era of rapid change and was influenced by traditional Indian philosophy and western philosophy. But the most basic and core part of his world outlook is the traditional pantheism in India, that is, "the unity of Brahma and Me".

In Colorful Collection, he first put forward the concept of "God of Life". His devotion to God is combined with his love for life, country and people.

However, his poems are also shrouded in strong mysticism. In addition, he advocates the spiritual civilization of the East, but does not obliterate the material civilization of the West. All these make his thoughts full of contradictions, which are manifested in his creation.