The long poem "Life is like Summer Flowers" circulated on the Internet was not written by Tagore.
Tagore's values in real life are completely different from those in poetry.
(Although there are meanings related to "democracy" and "revolution" in the poem)
In reality, Tagore, as a social activist and philosopher, advocated India's independence and established a democratic and free republic.
In his poems, Tagore often wrote an ideal life of peace and ease with the background of "rural life" and "country life"
There are also "religious poems" and "children's poems". The former praises life by praising "Brahman", while the latter achieves the same goal by praising children.
Generally speaking, Tagore's values are positive, and the pursuit of "the highest idealized value of life" is just out of date. Tagore struggled for the democracy and freedom of his nation all his life (Tagore was awarded the honor of "knight" by the British royal family, but Tagore resolutely refused because Britain did not return the freedom to India as Tagore wished). Unfortunately, it was not until Tagore's death that India became independent from British rule.