Question

5. Which group of literary figures does Kalam refer to as his 'special
favourites?
a. Tolstoy, Dickens and Hardy
b. Scott, Milton and Hardy
c. Hardy, Scott and Tolstoy
d. none of the above​

Answer 1

Which group of literary figures does Kalam refer to as his 'special

favourites?

a. Tolstoy, Dickens and Hardy

b. Scott, Milton and Hardy

c. Hardy, Scott and Tolstoy

d. none of the above

The definition of democracy is a form of government in which the common people hold political power and can rule either directly or through elected representatives. An example of democracy at work is in the United States, where people have political freedom and equality.

Answer 2

The group of literary figures does Kalam refer to as his 'special favorites

Option d - None of the above is the correct answer.

• A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, M.D. Sir has frequently discussed his favorite novels.
• Sir A.P.J. Abdul Kalam wrote "My Journey Transforming Dreams into Actions" after being asked to list the books he holds dearest or those that had the most impact on him.

Three books were mentioned:

1. The first is titled Light from Many Lamps, and it was edited by Lillian Eichler Watson. In 1953, he discovered this book for the first time in a Madras used book store. Because he had read and reread the book so many times throughout the years that he had owned it, he thought of it as his buddy.
2. The Thirukkural is the second text that has influenced his ideas. It is a compilation of 1,330 rhymed Tamil couplets or aphorisms that Thiruvalluvar wrote more than 2,000 years ago. This book covers practically all facets of life.
3. The third book is titled Man the Unknown and was written by Nobel Prize-winning physician and philosopher Alexis Carrel. He discusses how treating the body and the mind simultaneously can help people heal.

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