Tulsidas (poem)

Over time, his Advaita beliefs, devotion to Tulsidas, and the growth of mysticism and romanticism during the onset of Chhayavad converged to shape this poem.

The beginning and end of the poem are rich in emotional and cultural landscapes, capturing the highs and lows of Tulsidas's mind, his devotion, and his connection to his motherland.

Nirala called Tulsidas "the most fragrant branch of flowers in the garden of the world's poetry, blossoming in the creeper of Hindi".

He considered Tulsidas in the same league as Valmiki, Vyasa, Kalidasa, Homer, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and William Shakespeare.

In a fit of emotion Ratnavali chided him and remarked that if he was even half as devoted to Rama as he was to her body of flesh and blood, he would have been redeemed.

According to him, Nirala has innovated in the field of mysticism by presenting it in a narrative format The poet's primary objective is to illuminate psychological truths, necessitating the creation of a unique linguistic style.

In this manner, through the life story of the greatest national poet of the Hindi community, Nirala has suggested a path to navigate the challenges of the contemporary era.