In the spring of 1924, Indian poet and philosopher Rabindranath Tagore began a three-month visit to China at the (invite) of Cai Yuanpei.
Tagore's first stop was Shanghai and he was (warm) welcomed. He explored the busy Nanjing Road, a lively combination （结合） of Eastern and Western cultures. Next, Tagore traveled to Beijing, the ancient capital of China. He (visit) the Forbidden City, the Temple of Heaven, the Great Wall, and was impressed by their historical significance. Tagore also went to the picturesque city of Suzhou, he was amazed by the beauty of the gardens. He meditated （沉思） to the sound of the bells at Hanshan Temple and poems in the peaceful setting of the Humble Administrator's Garden. In Nanjing, he gave lecture at Southeast University, joining in discussions with Chinese intellectuals.
Tagore's tour of China included visits to cities such as Hangzhou, Wuhan, and Guangzhou. He met with (artist), scholars and political leaders, sharing his insights into culture, education, and spirituality. And many valuable photos (take) at that time and have been preserved to this day.
Tagore's visit to China was not only a cultural exchange also a testament （证明） to the friendship between India and China. His lectures and writings had a long-lasting impact Chinese thought and culture, (strengthen) the connections between the two countries and inspiring generations to come.
