Explanation:

Statement 1 Statement 2 Correct Correct Rabindranath Tagore was a Bengali poet, novelist, artist, painter, and educational theorist. He is credited with composing the National Anthem of India. Tagore won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913 for his collection Gitanjali. He was the first Indian and non-European to receive a Nobel Prize. He received the British Knighthood in 1915. However, he renounced it in protest against the Jallianwalla Bagh massacre in 1919. He fought against the evils of his society such as poverty, superstition, and untouchability. He welcomed Western science and Western beliefs in individual worth, freedom, and democracy.  He believed that nationalism deteriorated from patriotism to chauvinism. He is credited for giving the Mahatma title to Mahatma Gandhi. He strongly protested against the partition of Bengal in 1905. He wrote many national songs and attended protest meetings against the decision to partition Bengal. Tagore advocated the religion of humanity. In his view, traditional schools imprison children. Hence, he started a model school after the ancient hermitage schools of India named Santiniketan (the abode of peace). Santiniketan engaged many scholars from across the world, including his English friends, Oxford professor E J Thompson, missionary C F Andrews, and Lord Elmhirst. He also widened his educational commitment by founding a university – Visva Bharati Visva Bharati: promoted an international culture of unity in diversity.

Statement 3 Incorrect Poems: Manasi (The Ideal One,1890) Sonar Tari (The Golden Boat,1894) Gitanjali (Song Offerings,1910) Gitimalya (Wreath of Songs,1914) Balaka (The Flight of Cranes,1916) Plays: Raja (1910) [The King of the Dark Chamber], Dakghar (The Post Office,1912) Achalayatan (The Immovable,1912) Muktadhara (The Waterfall,1922) Raktakaravi (Red Oleanders,1926) Short stories and Novels: Gora (1910), Ghare-Baire (The Home and the World, 1916) and Yogayog (Crosscurrents, 1929)