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The most painful thing in the world?

It's not pain, it's distance. Actually, I quite like this poem. Enjoy it! as follows

The furthest distance in the world

Not the distance between life and death.

It's that I stand in front of you

You don't know I love you.

The furthest distance in the world

No, I'm standing in front of you

You don't know I love you.

But obsessed with love

But you can't say I love you.

The furthest distance in the world

It's not that I can't say I love you

I miss you so much.

But it can only be buried deep in my heart

The furthest distance in the world

It's not that I can't say I miss you.

But love each other.

But we can't be together.

The furthest distance in the world

Do not love each other

But we can't be together.

But knowing that true love is invincible

Pretend not to care.

The furthest distance in the world

Not the distance between trees.

But branches that grow from the same root.

But can't depend on each other in the wind

The furthest distance in the world

It is not that branches cannot depend on each other.

But the stars look at each other.

But there are no intersecting trajectories.

The furthest distance in the world

Not the trajectory between stars.

But even if the tracks intersect,

But in a flash, there was nowhere to find it.

The furthest distance in the world

It's not that the moment is nowhere to be found.

But we haven't met yet.

It is doomed to be impossible to come together.

The furthest distance in the world

Is the distance between fish and birds.

One is in the sky, and the other is deep under the sea.

Attached is the English version as follows:

The furthest distance in the world

Not from birth to death.

When I sit next to you

You don't understand that I love you.

The furthest distance in the world

It's not that you are not sure that I love you.

When my love confuses my soul

But I can't say it.

The furthest distance in the world

Not that I can't say I love you.

This is after looking into my heart

I can't change my love.

The furthest distance in the world

No, I love you.

This is our love.

We kept our distance.

The furthest distance in the world

Not the distance between us.

When we break through,

We deny the existence of love.

The furthest distance in the world

Not in two distant trees.

It's the same branch

Can't enjoy coexistence.

The furthest distance in the world

Not in the separated branch.

It's among the twinkling stars

They can't light a lamp.

The furthest distance in the world

Not a burning star.

It's behind the light

They can't be seen from a distance.

The furthest distance in the world

Not fading light.

This is our coincidence.

It shouldn't be for love.

The furthest distance in the world

It is the love between fish and birds.

One is flying in the sky,

The other faces the sea.

The author is an Indian poet Tagore, and his brief introduction is as follows:

Introduction to Tagore

1861May 7, Tagore was born in a wealthy aristocratic family in Kolkata, India. His father, brothers and sisters' >; Sister, I am a celebrity. Influenced by this literary family environment, Tagore began to write poems at the age of 8, began to write plays at the age of 12, published his first long poem "Wild Flowers" at the age of 15, and published a narrative poem "The Poet's Story" at the age of 17. Tagore, a brilliant young man, embarked on the road of literary creation.

Tagore's life was spent in the era when India was under British colonial rule. The fall of the motherland, the humiliation of the nation and the miserable life of the colonial people were deeply imprinted in Tagore's heart, and the patriotic thought was strongly reflected in his works from the beginning. Although he was born in a rich family and lived in a complex society, his love and hate were clear, his creative thinking was clear and he always kept pace with the times. At the height of the national independence movement, he wrote to the British Governor to protest against colonial rule and sang his patriotic poems to lead demonstrations. He also resolutely gave up the titles and privileges granted by the British government. Indian people respect and love him, calling him a poet, India's conscience and India's soul.

Tagore was not a narrow-minded patriot. He has always expressed deep sympathy and given strong support to the people of all countries who have suffered imperialist aggression and oppression. In the 1920s, Tagore visited many countries and organized anti-war peace groups with cultural celebrities from all over the world. In the 1930s, when Germany, Italy and Japanese fascists launched a war of aggression, Tagore stood up angrily and shouted to the world: "Before I leave, I call on every family to be ready to fight that beast in human skin." In this way, until Tagore died in Kolkata on August 7, 194 1, he fought until the last moment of his life.

This world-famous and versatile writer has written more than 50 poems, 12 novellas, 100 short stories, more than 200 plays, many papers on literature, philosophy and politics, as well as memoirs, travel notes and letters. Among them, the famous poem Gitanjali published in 192 1 won the Nobel Prize in Literature for Tagore. Story poems and Two Mu of Land are immortal poems loved by Indian people. The popular Kabul Man, Suba and Moya are all masterpieces of the world's short stories. Atonement, Stubborn Fortress and Oleander are all famous drama scripts that mercilessly exposed and flogged the social reality of India at that time.

Tagore is not only an accomplished writer and poet but also an accomplished composer and painter. He wrote more than 2000 exciting and beautiful songs in his life. Among them, he wrote many passionate patriotic songs during the climax of India's national liberation movement, which became a powerful weapon to inspire the Indian people to resist colonial rule. The song "The Will of the People" was designated as the national anthem of India in 1950. Tagore's paintings in his later years 1500 frames have been exhibited in many famous places in the world as art treasures.

The English introduction is:

Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941)

The greatest writer in modern Indian literature, Bangladeshi poet, novelist, educator and early advocate of Indian independence. Tagore 19 13 won Nobel Prize in Literature. Two years later, he was awarded a knighthood, but he surrendered in 19 19 to protest the Amritsar massacre, where British troops killed about 400 Indian demonstrators. Tagore had a great influence on Gandhi and the founder of modern India, but his reputation as a mystic in the west may have misled his western readers and made them ignore his role as a reformer and a colonial critic.

"When a person knows you, then there is no dissident, so there is no door closed. Oh, please grant my prayers so that I will never lose that person in everyone's game. " (from Gitanjali)

Rabindranath Tagore was born in Calcutta into a wealthy and prominent Brahmin family. His father is Maharishi Debendranath Tagore, a religious reformer and scholar. His mother, Salada Dewei, died when Tagore was very young-he realized that she would never come back, when her body was carried into a gate and sent to a place for burial. Tagore's grandfather has built a huge financial empire for himself. He helped many public projects, such as Calcutta Medical College.

Tagore tried to combine Indian traditional culture with western thought; All the children have made great contributions to Bangladeshi literature and culture. However, in my memoir, Tagore mentioned that he didn't start wearing socks and shoes until he was ten years old. Servants often beat children. Tagore was the youngest and began to write poems at the age of eight. Tagore's first book, Poems, appeared when he was 17 years old; This is published by Tagore's friend. He wants to give him a surprise.

Tagore's early education first came from tutors, and then from various schools. These include Bangladesh College, where he studied history and culture. At University College London, he studied law, but left after a year-he didn't like the weather there. Once, he gave a beggar a cold coin-more than the beggar expected, and he returned it. In England, Tagore began to write the poem Broken Heart.

1883, Tagore married Mrinalini Devi Raichaudhuri and gave birth to two sons and three daughters. 1890, Tagore moved to East Bangladesh (now Bangladesh), where he collected local legends and folklore. Between 1893 and 1900, he wrote seven volumes of poetry, including Sonatari (Golden Boat), 1894 and hanika, 1900. This was a productive period in Tagore's life, and it also won him a misleading epitaph, Shelley, Bangladesh. More importantly, Tagore wrote in the common language of the people. This is also unacceptable to his critics and scholars.

Tagore was the first Indian to bring psychological realism into his novels. His early major prose works include Jocher Barry (1903, a thorn in the side) and Nashtanier (190 1, breaking the nest), which were published continuously for the first time. Between 189 1 and 1895, he published 44 short stories in Bengali periodicals, most of which were published in Sadhana, a monthly magazine.

Especially Tagore's short stories have deeply influenced Indian literature. Punishment is a very representative work, and the story takes place in a rural area. It describes the oppression of women through the tragedy of the low-caste Rui family. Chandara is a proud and beautiful woman, "plump, round, compact and strong". Her husband Chidam is a farm worker who works in the fields with his brother Dukhiram. One day, when they came home after a whole day's fatigue and humiliation, Du Jilan killed his untidy wife angrily because his food was not ready. In order to help his brother, Chidam told the police that his wife attacked her sister-in-law with a farm knife. Chandra put the blame on herself. In her mind, Chandra said to her husband, "I will dedicate my youth to the gallows instead of you." The last bond of my life will be with them. " Later, both Chidamm and Dookeran tried to prove to the SS that they were gay, but Chandra was found guilty. Just before hanging himself, the doctor said that her husband wanted to see her. "To hell with him," Chandra said.

190 1 Tagore founded a school, Visva-Bharati, on the outskirts of Calcutta, devoted to the emerging western and Indian philosophy and education. It became a university in 192 1. He wrote poems, novels, stories, Indian history, textbooks and educational papers. Tagore's wife died in 1902, and one of his daughters died the next year. 1907 Tagore lost his youngest son.

Tagore's reputation as a writer was established in the United States and Britain after the publication of Gitanjaly: A Song of Sacrifice about the love between God and man. These poems were translated into English by the author himself. In the introduction from 19 12, William Butler Yates wrote: "These lyrics-my Indians told me that they are primitive, full of subtle rhythms, untranslatable colorful dishes and rhythmic inventions-show the world I dreamed of all my life in their minds." Tagore's poems were also praised by ezra pound and attracted the attention of the Nobel Committee. "There is a natural stillness in him. These poems do not seem to be produced by storms or fires, but they seem to show the normal habits of his thinking. He is integrated with nature and finds no contradiction. This is in sharp contrast to the western model, in which if we want to have "great drama", human beings must show their attempts to conquer nature. " (ezra pound Biweekly Review,1March1913) However, Tagore also tried poetry, and these works lost a lot when translated into other languages.

Most of Tagore's thoughts come from Upahishads' teaching and his own belief that God can be found through personal purity and service to others. He stressed the need for a new world order based on transnational values and ideas, that is, "unity consciousness" and "soil", and tied the tree to her in return for her service; The sky asks nothing and sets it free. " Tagore is very active in Indian politics. He is a supporter of Gandhi, but he also warned of the danger of nationalist ideas. His views were not supported by ideology, so he fell into relative loneliness. Between 19 16 and 1934, he traveled a lot. During his trip to Japan, he created some articles and books. He travels in Southeast Asia. Letters from Java was first serialized in Wichita and published as a book in 1929. His Majesty King Riza Shah Pahlavi invited Tagore to visit Iran in 1932. In his travels and lecture tours, Tagore tried to spread the ideal of uniting East and West. When he was in Japan, he wrote: "Japanese people will not waste their energy on useless screams and quarrels, because they have not wasted their energy, so they will not lack it when needed." This kind of physical and mental calmness and fortitude is part of their national self-realization. "

Tagore's most important works were written in Bengali, but he often translated his poems into English. Tagore began to paint at the age of 70. He is also a composer, composing music for hundreds of poems. Many of his poems are actually songs, and they are inseparable from their music. Tagore's Our Golden Bangladesh became the national anthem of Bangladesh. Just a few hours before Tagore died on August 7th, 194 1, he dictated his last poem. His written works, still not fully collected, have filled nearly 30 volumes. Tagore was a famous western pop writer until the end of1920s, but now his readers are few.

Further reading: Rabindranath Tagore by Krishna Kripalani (1962); Rabindranath Tagore of Ban Naji (1971); Rabindranath Tagore by B.C. Chakravorty (1971); Introduction to Rabindranath Tagore by Nalavin (1977); The Humanism of Rabindranath Tagore by Anand (1979); Rabindranath Tagore of Gosse (1986); Chato Padia's Mystery Man (1987); Sir Robin Delanat Tagore, by K.S. Ramaswami Sastri (1988); Gandhi and Tagore by D.W. Atkinson (1989); Rabindranath Tagore of K. barsac (1991); Thompson Rabindranath Tagore (199 1)-SUM. : My Tagore Tower? s suomennettu draamat Pime？ What will you say after watching the movie? Teos Puutarhuri, one is not in K? nn？ ksen？ 19 13.

Selected works:

KABIKAHINI, 1878-The Story of a Poet

SADHYA SANGEET, 1882-Evening Song

PRABHAT SANGEET, 1883-Morning Song

BAU- Takkula Neil hat, 1883

Rajash, 1887

RAJA O RANI, 1889-King and Queen/Devouring Love

Visagan, 1890-Sacrifice

Manas, 1890

IUROPE-JATRIR DIARI， 189 1， 1893

Valmiki Pratibha, 1893

Sonar TARI, 1894-Golden Ship

Hanika, 1900-Moment

Catherine, 1900

Kalpana, 1900

NAIVEDYA， 190 1

NASHTANIR, 190 1-breaking the nest

Xia Lan, 1902

Benodini, 1902

CHOCHER Bali, 1903-an eyesore

Naukadubi, 1905-Huck Cirico

Kaiya, 1906

Naukadubi, 1906-sunken ship

GORA， 1907-09 - suom。

Sava, salado, 1908-Mid-Autumn Festival

GALPAGUCCHA, 19 12-A bunch of stories

Chennapatala, 19 12

VIDAY-ABHISAP, 19 12-The curse of farewell

Gitanjaly, 19 12-Song offerings (Joen Winter's new translation in 2000, publ. Anvil press)-Uhrilauluja

JIBAN SMRTI, 19 12-my memory-El? m？ Musto, cross. Author J. Hollo

Dakhar, 19 12-post office

Crescent, 19 13

A glimpse of life in Bangladesh, 19 13

Hungry rocks and other stories, 19 13

Chitra, 19 14-transl.

Kitty Malaya, 19 14

The king of the darkroom, 19 14

Post office, 19 14

Sadhana， 19 14

GHARE-BAIRE, 19 16-Home and the World-Koti ja maailma

Bale, 19 16-Flying Swan

CHATURANGA， 19 16 - transl。

Fruit collection, 19 16

Hungry stone, 19 16

Stray birds, 19 16

Personality,1917-persoonallisius

Spring cycle, 19 17

Sacrifice, and other play, 19 17.

My memory, 19 17

Nationalism, 19 17

Ma Shi and other stories, 19 18

Tagore's story, 19 18

Parataka, 19 18

Japan -JATRI, 19 19-a trip to Japan

Greater India, 192 1

Fugitive, 192 1

Creative unity, 192 1

Lipika, 1922

Mukhta D 'Hara, 1922-trans.

Poetry, 1923

Gora, 1924

Letters from abroad, 1924

Red oleander, 1924

GRIHAPRABESH， 1925

Breaking off diplomatic relations and other stories, 1925

Rabindranath Tagore: Twenty-two poems, 1925

Lakota-Calabi, 1925-Red oleander

SADHANA， 1926 - suom。

NATIR PUJA， 1926 - transl。

Letter to a friend, 1928

SESHER KAVITA, 1929-Goodbye, my friend.

Mahua, 1929-Messenger of Spring

Jatri, 1929

YAGAYOG， 1929

Religion of mankind, 1930

Children, 193 1

RASHIAR CHITHI, 193 1-Letter from Russia

Patraput, 1932

Punasha, 1932

Heroes and depressed human nature, 1932

Golden boat, 1932

Hequn, Poetry and Ode, 1932

DUI BON, 1933-two sisters

Chandrika, 1933-transl.

Malancha, 1934-Garden

CHAR ADHYAYA, 1934-four chapters

Butticaz, 1935

SHESH SAPTAK， 1935

Patrapter, 1936

SYAMALI， 1936 - trans。

Collection of poems and songs, 1936

KHAPCHARA， 1937

Semhuti, 1938

PRANTIK， 1938

Placha Sydney, 1939

PATHER SANCAY， 1939

AKASPRADIP， 1939

Shama, 1939

Nabayatak, 1940

Ai Shan, 1940

Chelebela, 1940-My childhood

Rogshaye, 1940

AROGYA， 194 1

JANMADINE， 194 1

GALPASALPA， 194 1

The last poem, 194 1

Parrot training, 1944

Rolland and Tagore, 1945

Three plays, 1950

Civilization crisis, 1950

Pulley, 195 1