abstract

Wordsworth and Kalidasa connect human existence with the divine cosmic order by elevating nature to a spiritual and intellectual plane. In the canon of English literature, Wordsworth is rightfully recognized as the poet of nature. The Romantic tradition, which views nature as both aesthetically pleasing and a moral and spiritual compass, is deeply ingrained in Wordsworth's poetry. While Kalidasa used intricate Sanskrit meters, vivid imagery, and sophisticated literary techniques to elevate his portrayals of nature into lofty poetry representations, Wordsworth employed straightforward but profoundly resonant language, lyrical ballads, and blank verse to express his ideas. Wordsworth expresses his subjective impressions of nature and articulates his personal interest with the beauty of the natural world, as shown by an examination of his sample poems. Kalidasa's depiction of a child is practical, but Wordsworth's is philosophical. While Kalidasa's child is charming, with innocent looks and ambiguous words that enthrall common people, Wordsworth's baby represents a seer and prophet. Wordsworth is known for his portrayals of nature, yet he is also regarded as a Poet of Humanity. William Wordsworth is both the poet of mankind and the renowned defender of nature.