The Post Office by Rabindranath Tagore is a deeply moving one-act play that tells the story of Amal, a sick and bedridden boy who longs to explore the world beyond his small room. As he eagerly awaits a letter from the King, symbolic of a greater spiritual journey, the play delves into profound themes of hope, freedom, and transcendence.

Written in 1912, The Post Office is rich with allegorical meaning and philosophical depth. It reflects Tagore’s vision of life beyond physical limitations, emphasizing the power of imagination and inner liberation. The play has been widely performed across the world and remains a masterpiece of symbolic drama, touching audiences with its simplicity and emotional depth.