Rabisarani

Rabindranath leaves Brighton and proceeds to London.

Rabindranath is under the guardianship of barrister and philanthropist Sir Taraknath Palit, a childhood friend of Satyendranath.

Rabindranath initially lives in Brighton at the custody of Jyanadanandini Devi (wife of Satyendranath) and is admitted to a local public school. But after two months there, Sir Taraknath Palit finds that Rabindranath's progress is not good. So, he brings Rabindranath to London and keeps him alone in a house at Regent Park.

Rabindranath studies Latin with a teacher in London.

In London, Rabindranath shifts to the residence of Mr. Barker, a teacher and specialist in Latin and Greek languages. Rabindranath lives in his house and got tuition from him in various subjects, including Green's History of The English People. They have no child, and so Mrs. Barker liked young Rabindranath very much.

Rabindranath visits Tunbridge Wells in London.

During his stay in London, Rabindranath visits the House of Commons where he hears William Ewart Gladstone (four-time Prime Minister of Britain, as well as Britain's oldest PM when he resigned at 84) and John Bright (British Radical and Liberal statesman, great orator, and promoter of free trade policies) and a number of Irish members of the parliament speaking on various issues.

During his stay in London, Rabindranath pays another visit to the House of Commons.

In London, Rabindranath visits the seaside town of Torquay with the family of his elder brother Satyendranath.

In London, Rabindranath composes the poem Magnatari, later published in the Ashad issue of Bharati as Bhagnatari and is included in Shaishab Sangit ) .

During his stay in London, Rabindranath is admitted to the University College London.

In London, Rabindranath studies English literature along with Lokendranath Palit, son of Sir Taraknath Palit, under Professor Henry Morley.

In London, Rabindranath stays as boarder with the Scott family and becomes friends with the two elder daughters.

During his stay in London, Rabindranath contributes a series of letters (Europe Pravasir Patra) to Bharati.

In London, Rabindranath starts writing his first verse-drama Bhagnahriday.