In "Where The Mind Is Without Fear" (also known as "Gitanjali 35"), Tagore imagines a place wherein people are allowed to thrive, free from the yoke of fear and stratification. The imagery oscillates between hopeful and bleak, as Tagore envisions the future while realistically facing the present
Answer: You didn't include the article, but I can kind of guess?
Explanation: He believes that all teenagers go through something, and he tells adults to help them, instead of just thinking of them as moody teenagers.