Durbuddhi By Rabindranath Tagore \u09a6\u09c1\u09b0\u09cd\u09ac\u09c1\u09a6\u09cd\u09a7\u09bf<\/p>\n
“Durbuddhi,” which deciphers<\/span> to “The Nitwit<\/span>” in English, is a brief<\/span> story by Rabindranath Tagore, the famous<\/span> writer<\/span>, writer<\/span>, and Nobel laureate in Writing<\/span>. Initially<\/span> composed<\/span> in Bengali, “Durbuddhi” is one of Tagore’s numerous<\/span> brief<\/span> stories that investigate<\/span> topics<\/span> of guiltlessness<\/span>, shrewdness<\/span>, and the complexities of human nature.<\/p>\n The story spins<\/span> around the central character, a simple-minded man named Durbuddhi, whose need<\/span> of insights<\/span> and common<\/span> information<\/span> leads him to be effectively<\/span> controlled<\/span> by others. In spite of<\/span> his guiltlessness<\/span> and great<\/span> eagerly<\/span>, Durbuddhi regularly<\/span> finds himself in circumstances<\/span> where he gets to be<\/span> the unwitting pawn of those with more tricky<\/span> and beguiling<\/span> thought processes<\/span>.<\/p>\n