Explanation:

About Sri Aurobindo:

He was a yogi, seer, philosopher, poet, and Indian nationalist who propounded a philosophy of divine life on earth through spiritual evolution. From 1902 to 1910 he partook in the struggle to free India from the British. In Pondichéry he founded a community of spiritual seekers, which took shape as the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in 1926. He was much influenced by the American Revolution, revolts in Italy and the medieval French revolts against England. He attended Congress sessions and at the same time, helped establish the Anushilan Samiti of Calcutta in 1902. He and his brother revolutionary Barin Ghose contributed articles to the magazine Jugantar which inspired many young people to take up revolutionary work. He was also a journalist, editing newspapers such as Bande Mataram. In May 1908, Aurobindo was arrested in connection with the Alipore Conspiracy Case. In 1914, he started publishing a magazine Arya. He wrote copiously and his greatest literary achievement was ‘Savitri’, an epic poem with about 24000 lines. He developed a kind of Yoga called Integral Yoga.