Summarize the following poem :-

Because I have seen Bengal's face I will seek no more;

The world has not anything more beautiful to show me.

Waking up in darkness, gazing at the fig-tree, I behold Dawn's swallows roosting under huge umbrella-like leaves. I look around me

And discover a leafy dome-Jam, Kanthal, Bat, Hijol and Aswatha, trees-

All in a hush, shadowing clumps of cactus and zedoary bushes.

When long, long ago, Chand came in his honey combed boat

To a blue Hijol, Bat and Tamal shade near the Champa, he too sighted Bengal's in comparable beauty. One day, alas. 

In the Ganguri, On a raft, as the waning moon sank on the river's sandbanks,

Read the following text and make a flow-chart showing the specialities of Gazi Pir (One is done for you):-

According to some myths and legends, Gazl Pir was a Muslim saint who is said to have spread Islam in the parts of Bengal close to the Sunderbans. He was credited with many miracles. For example, he could supposedly calm dangerous animals and make them docile. He is usually depicted in paats or scroll paintings riding a fierce-looking Bengal tiger, a snake in his hand, but in no apparent danger. According to some stories, he also fought crocodiles who threatened the people of a region full of canals and creeks, Indeed, a kind of watery Jungle bordering the Bay of Bengal. Because of his alert and vigilant presence, all predatory animals were said to have been kept within bounds. It was also believed that he enabled villagers to live close to forests and jungles and cultivate their lands. Consequently, people of these regions would pray to him for protection. The story of Gazi Pir has been preserved in folk literature as well as art and has been performed in Indigenous theatre. In fact, some Gazir paat scrolls are part of the collection of the British Museum.