Tiger and the Deer Summary by Sri Aurobindo

Summary of The Tiger and the Deer 
 By Sri Aurobindo.

 The Tiger and the deer is a famous poem written by the famous Indian philosopher, freedom fighter and poet, Sri Aurobindo. The poem was originally published on 1930.

This poem contrasts two opposing forces of nature - the tiger and the deer. He uses animal symbols to explore the themes of life and death, innocence and experience, good and evil.

On the other hand, the deer is gentle, innocent, and harmless. It drinks water peacefully from a pool in the forest, not knowing that the tiger is nearby. 

The deer represents innocence, kindness, and life. When the tiger attacks, the deer dies, but even in its last moments, it thinks about its mate, showing its caring nature.

At the end of the poem, Sri Aurobindo gives a message of hope. He says that one day, the cruel and powerful creatures like the tiger will disappear, just like the mammoth did. Then, gentle animals like the deer will live in peace, without fear. 

The poem teaches us that cruelty and evil will not last forever, but innocence and goodness will survive.In simple words, the poem tells us that while the strong may win for a while, in the end, kindness and innocence will remain.








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