Spirituality and Nature in Tagore’s Works: A Deep Ecological Perspective

Abstract This research paper takes a critical look at the complex link that exists between spirituality and nature in the works of Rabindranath Tagore, with a particular emphasis on his literary, lyrical, and philosophical writings. Tagore’s notion of spirituality is closely connected with his ecological consciousness, and the purpose of this article is to investigate how nature operates not only as a background but as a living, spiritual force inside his works. This will be accomplished by underlining how nature functions as a backdrop. Through the utilization of secondary data sources, such as Tagore’s most important writings, in particular Gitanjali, Stray Birds, The Crescent Moon, and Sadhana, throughout the course of the paper, recurring themes of spiritual oneness with nature, ecological spirituality, and the fundamental connectivity of all living species are discussed. Following the conclusion of the article, it is concluded that Tagore’s ecological spirituality continues to be relevant in the environmental debate of today. His works advocate for a more thoughtful and sustainable relationship with the natural world, offering a timeless vision that merges spirituality with ecological responsibility. His works also advocate for a more sustainable environmental approach. The findings of this study highlight the wider ramifications of perceiving nature through a spiritual lens. They also imply that Tagore’s vision has the potential to inspire literary appreciation as well as ecological action in today’s culture. Keywords: Rabindranath Tagore, Spirituality, Nature, Deep Ecology, Ecological Consciousness, Indian Literature.