This episode brings to you readings from a classic book ‘One Hundred Poems of Kabir’ translated into English by the Nobel laureate, Rabindranath Tagore and published in 1915. The collection has an introduction by Evelyn Underhill. Kabir was a 15th century Indian poet-saint, a mystic as well as a social realist. The episode has three parts: In the first part, introduction to Kabir, Tagore and Evelyn Underhill is given by the narrator as well as the book is introduced. Then it is followed by two segments having readings of excerpts from the introduction to the book by Evelyn Underhill, and of some immortal original Hindi poems of Kabir alongwith their English translations by Tagore. I really find the inter-cultural and inter-textual communication and engagement that this classic book carries within a slim volume: poetry of a 15th century poet originally written in Old Hindi, getting interpreted and translated by a major Bangla poet of early 20th century in British colonial India with the assistance and collaboration of an English lady scholar with the book being published in 1915 by a major British publisher, Macmillan And Co., London.