Tagore (1861-1941) was a famous Indian poet, novelist, translator, and ideologist, known as the "Father of Modern Indian Literature". He was born in a noble family in the Indian subcontinent's Caria Province and received strict education and literary training since childhood. He created a large number of excellent poems, novels, and prose works, including Gitanjali, Birds, New Moon, and The Garden. His works were famous for their profound thoughts, unique artistic style, and beautiful language, which had a profound impact on Indian culture and world literature. Tagore's poems are full of deep thoughts about human nature, love, nature and social problems, with strong humane care and idealistic colors. His poems were concise, beautiful, rhythmic and emotional. He often used metaphor, symbolism, contrast and other rhetorical devices to give people a profound enlightenment and insight. His masterpiece, Gitanjali, was hailed as a classic in the history of Indian literature and had a profound impact on Indian culture and world literature. In addition to literary creation, Tagore was also an outstanding translator who translated many European literary classics into Indian, promoting the exchange and integration of Indian literature and world literature. His thoughts and works had a profound impact on the development of Indian and world literature. He was hailed as the representative of Indian culture and one of the most influential cultural figures of the 20th century.