Rabisarani

Rabindranath leaves his family at Shilaidaha and returns to Calcutta (now Kolkata).

Rabindranath visits the residence of Jagadindranath Ray, the king of Nator.

Rabindranath spends time in Sangit Samaj at the rehearsal for the Maghotsav.

Rabindranath attends the Maghotsav ceremony, the 71st assembly of the Brahma Samaj. The following six songs were composed by Rabindranath and were sung on this occasion

• Hridayshashi hridigagane

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• Pratidin taba gatha gaba ami sumadhur

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• Tomari ragini jibankunje

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• Mahanande herogo sabe

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• He sakha mama hridaye raho

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• Pratidin ami he jibanswami

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Rabindranath reads an article (Samrajeswari) in the evening session of the Maghotsav ceremony in condolence of Queen Victoria's death. The essay is published in the Phalgun issue of the Tattwabodhini Patrika and in the Phalgun issue of the Bharati patrika. An English translation titled 'Prayers for the Late Queen-Empress at the Adi Brahmo Samaj' of the said article is also published in the Jyaishtha issue of the Tattwabodhini Patrika. This is, perhaps, the first ever translation of any of Tagore's writings. Tattwabodhini Patrika records, "The Evening service was commenced with the following Exhortation by Baboo Rabindra Nath Tagore, which contains fervent expression of grief at the Queen Empress' death and deals with the spiritual lessons we may derive therefrom."

Rabindranath returns to Shilaidaha.

Jagadindranath Ray, the king of Nator, comes to Shilaidaha as a guest and stays with the poet and his family for about a fortnight.

Attending to the guests keeps the poet busy. Rabindranath writes in a letter to Priyanath Sen: “For the last few days I have been extremely busy in extending hospitality to my guests. There is no respite from dawn to the late night, so is the case with my wife.”

Jyotirindranath's Bengali translations of Mricchakatika of Shudraka and Mudrarakshasa of Vishakhadatta are sent to Rabindranath.

Rabindranath returns to Calcutta (now Kolkata).

The poet goes again to Shilaidaha.

Bangadarshan, the monthly journal started by Bankimchandra Chattopadhyay, is revived under the editorship of Rabindranath. The first issue comes out in May 1901.

Rabindranath comes into contact with Brahmabandhab Upadhyay, a Roman Catholic Vedantic by faith, through their common association with Bangadarshan.

Rabindranath goes to visit Darjeeling on an invitation from Radhakishor Manikya, the king of Tripura.

The poet returns to Shilaidaha.

The poet comes back to Calcutta (now Kolkata) in order to take care of the preparations of his elder daughter Madhurilata's (alias Bela) marriage.

Rabindranath establishes his own set up within the same premise of Jorasanko. The house-warming ceremony takes place under the priesthood of Hemchandra Vidyaratna.

The marriage of Rabindranath's elder daughter Madhurilata with Saratchandra Chakraborty, the eldest son of poet Biharilal Chakraborty, is solemnized.

Naibedya, a book of poems, gets published. Maharshi Debendranath bears the expenses of publication. The book is also dedicated to Maharshi.

The poet goes to Shilaidaha with Rathindranath.

The poet goes to Muzaffarpore to get his eldest daughter settled at her in-laws house.

Gets a felicitation from the Bengali residents of Muzaffarpore.

Goes to Santiniketan and explores the possibilities of setting up of a school at Santiniketan.

Marriage of the second daughter Renuka with Dr. Satyendranath Bhattacharya takes place.

Nitindranath Tagore, Rabindranath's nephew dies. Rabindranath takes Nitindranath's family to Santiniketan.

English translation of 'Subha' by Jyotindramohan Bagchi is published in the New India.

Rabindranath goes to Shilaidaha to look after financial matters.

The poet returns to Santiniketan via Calcutta (now Kolkata) from Shilaidaha.

The poet becomes instrumental in securing financial support for Jagadish Chandra Bose from the Maharaja of Tripura to enable Prof. Bose to complete his work in England.

Rabindranath returns to Calcutta (now Kolkata) with Prince Brajendrakishor, who stays at Josanko till 11th November and in between visits Santiniketan with the Poet.

Rabindranath establishes a school, Brahmacharyashram, at Santiniketan on 7th Pausa with the consent of Maharshi. The school was built following the model of the ancient schools of India. The school started with five students (Rathindranath Tagore, Gaurgobinda Gupta, Premkumar Gupta, Ashokkumar Gupta & Sudhirchandra Nan)) and the first group of teachers comprising of Brahmabandhab Upadhyay, Laurence (an Englishman), Rewachand (a Sindhi Christian), Jagadananda Roy and Sivadhan Vidyarnava.

The poet returns to Calcutta (now Kolkata).

Rabindranath sings at the 17th Annual session of National Congress.