an essay type answer on the first meeting between the kabuliwala and mini
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One morning, the narrator was busy working on his new novel, when Mini ran to the window, shouting "Kabuliwala, O Kabuliwala!" When the narrator looked outside, there indeed was a Kabuliwala. He was a shabby clothed Affhan street vendor, with a tall turban on his head and a big bag on his back. He held a few boxes of grapes in his hands.
When Mini saw the Kabuliwala, she was overwhelmed wirh fright. She believed that inside his huge bag were two or three children like herself. The Kabuliwala entered the narrator's doorway and greeted him with a smile. The narrator made some small purchases, and as he was about to leave, he asked about that little girl.
The narrator had his daughter brought out so that she could get rid of her fear. As she stood staring at the pedlar and his bag, he offered her nuts and raisins. However, she could not be easily tempted and she clung closer to her father.
Later, the writer was fascinated by the friendship between his little daughter and the huge Kabuliwala. He paid the Kabuliwala a half-a-rupee coin for the nuts. When the narrator returned home, he saw that there was a row over that half-a-rupee coin. The Kabuliwala had given it to Mini.
Soon, the friendship between the Kabuliwala and Mini grew. Minj would ask him what he carried in his bag, and the man replied 'Hanti'. This word make Mini burst out laughing. Then Rehamat (The Kabuliwala) would tell, 'Missy, you should never go to the in-laws.' Mini would not understand its meaning, but would laugh. She would ask the Kabuliwala if he would go there. Then the man should shake his huge fist at an imaginary father-in-law and say that he would thrash him.
Every year, in the month of January or February, Rahamat, the Kabuliwala, would return to his country.
This was an essay type answer on Mini's friendship to the Kabuliwala.
Hole you understand.
I have worked a lot and typed this on my own.
Shall I deserve the Brainliest?
Have a great day ahead.
When Mini saw the Kabuliwala, she was overwhelmed wirh fright. She believed that inside his huge bag were two or three children like herself. The Kabuliwala entered the narrator's doorway and greeted him with a smile. The narrator made some small purchases, and as he was about to leave, he asked about that little girl.
The narrator had his daughter brought out so that she could get rid of her fear. As she stood staring at the pedlar and his bag, he offered her nuts and raisins. However, she could not be easily tempted and she clung closer to her father.
Later, the writer was fascinated by the friendship between his little daughter and the huge Kabuliwala. He paid the Kabuliwala a half-a-rupee coin for the nuts. When the narrator returned home, he saw that there was a row over that half-a-rupee coin. The Kabuliwala had given it to Mini.
Soon, the friendship between the Kabuliwala and Mini grew. Minj would ask him what he carried in his bag, and the man replied 'Hanti'. This word make Mini burst out laughing. Then Rehamat (The Kabuliwala) would tell, 'Missy, you should never go to the in-laws.' Mini would not understand its meaning, but would laugh. She would ask the Kabuliwala if he would go there. Then the man should shake his huge fist at an imaginary father-in-law and say that he would thrash him.
Every year, in the month of January or February, Rahamat, the Kabuliwala, would return to his country.
This was an essay type answer on Mini's friendship to the Kabuliwala.
Hole you understand.
I have worked a lot and typed this on my own.
Shall I deserve the Brainliest?
Have a great day ahead.
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