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'The Post Office' is a two-act play by Rabindranath Tagore published in 1912. The original title is 'Dak Ghar' in Bengali.

Key Features:

1. Plot: It tells the story of Amal, a boy with an incurable disease who is confined to his home and yearns and imagines the world outside his window.
2. Symbolism: The post office symbolizes connection with the wider world, hope, and freedom.
3. Theme: It explores themes such as life and death, reality and imagination, bondage and freedom.
4. Character: It emphasizes the importance of innocence, curiosity, and imagination through the main character Amal.
5. Philosophical Message: It shows the freedom of the mind and the power of imagination that transcends physical limitations.
6. Universality: It has gained global sympathy by containing deep philosophical and spiritual meaning in a simple story.

This work is recognized as a classic of world literature as it clearly demonstrates Tagore's humanitarianism and spiritual insight and contains deep reflections on the meaning of life and death.

Summary
[Madhav's House]
Madhav. What a state I am in! Before he came, nothing mattered; I felt so free. But now that he has come, goodness knows from where, my heart is filled with his dear self, and my home will be no home to me when he leaves. Doctor, do you think he?

Physician. If there's life in his fate, then he will live long. But what the medical scriptures say, it seems?

Madhav. Great heavens, what?

Physician. The scriptures have it: "Bile or palsey, cold or gout spring all alike."

Madhav. Oh, get along, don't fling your scriptures at me; you only make me more anxious; tell me what I can do.

Physician [Taking snuff] The patient needs the most scrupulous care.

Madhav. That's true; but tell me how.

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Contents
ACT I.
ACT II.