Kabir has a way of confirming his own confusion about death and life. It is clear that the "the terror of death" is his concern. While he ponders on such questions he images his freedom in the swan.
Hence, "bee of the heart" which makes him desire anything else no more than the eternal himself. He, is reference to "him in I".
Who is Kabir?
Kabir was a 15th century poet. The poet belongs to Bhakti movement which introduced many saint-mystic poet to in Indian sub-continent. He like other Bhakti poets believed in one true god, who did not have a form or a even a name. He wrote in Hindi, while borrowed a great deal from Avdhi, Braj.
What does death refer to in the poem?
Death here, refers to the state of perpetual suffering as opposed to the land the swan flies off too. The land is free and there is "no desire for joy".
The swan here specifically symbolizes his own desire of freeing away from the clutches of not only death rather aging too.
This is evident in the lines,
"There is a land where no doubt nor sorrow have rule:"
The poet hence wants to know the place where the free "swan" flies off too.
Hence, option C is correct.
To learn more about Kabir here
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