International Journal of Hinduism & Philosophy (IJHP) November 2021 38 A Journal of the Bhagavad Gita Research Foundation (BGRF) www.bgrfuk.org A reflection of Rabindrabhabnai SriMadbhagvadgita and Tagore's Gitanjali Dr Palto Datta Centre for Business & Economic Research (CBER), UK Managing Editor, Journal of Hinduism & Philosophy (IJHP), UK Abstract In Rabindranath Tagore's family, the Upanishads and Bhagavadgita were influential in forming their religion and life philosophy. Tagore's worldview revolves around the human being, their potential, and how it might be realised. Philosophical anthropology deals with these issues. Tagore's conception of the world is both creative and evolutionary. He applies scientific models while attributing evolution to God's powers. Tagore's God is a monotheistic personal God, and brahman is existence, consciousness, bliss, supreme reality, and All. Many of his writings contain references to the Bhagavadgita's central themes, conveying profound messages. Gitanjali was one of his influential writings, and it was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. A compilation of religious songs that speak of God and the human soul, God and nature, and the relationship between nature and the human soul. The poem stands on its own and is influenced by ideas from the Upanishadic school of thought. This poem emphasises the universal reality that human life is God's most precious gift to the man on this planet and that man's duty on this planet is to make good use of that gift to the greatest extent possible. The poet longs for the merger of the celestial bodies. This article aims to examine how Tagore's writings are affected by Sanatan Dharmic literature such as the Upanishads and the Bhagavadgita, as well as other religious texts. At the same time, Nityananda Chakravorty wrote a book titled Rabindrabhabnai Srimadbhagavadgita, which he used as a springboard for reflection. Jonantik, a publishing house based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, is responsible for the publication. The main focus of this study is based on a review of the book and the discovery of linkages between the Gitanjali and the Bhagavadgita and other sources. Given that this is the first review of the book, it has high originality. Corresponding author: Dr. Palto Datta Email address for the corresponding author: p.datta@cberuk.com The first submission received: 5 th August 2021 Revised submission received: 24 th September 2021 Accepted: 8 th October 2021 Introduction and background I can't recall the last time I grabbed a book and read it in Bengali that was entertaining and intellectually intriguing. Even though I continue to read books in Bengali, my reading is restricted to a specific genre and, of course, literature related to my career. As an educator, I regularly read because it is essential to my job. When it comes to expanding with confidence, professional reading is a must. Such reading can also be used for professional development, broadening our knowledge and skill base to improve our classroom methods. It appears that people are no longer interested in serious reading these days. The quality of life is becoming increasingly shallow. When it comes to achieving anything complicated, people appear reluctant or uninterested in attempting it. It becomes easy to be convoluted for many people, while it gets difficult to be straightforward. The idea for this brief review essay was a Keywords Rabindranath Tagore. Gitanjali, Srimadbhagavadgita, Reading, Indian philosophy, Rabindrabhabnai Srimadbhagavadgita