can someone explain bheed mein khoya aadmi story in short
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Answer:
bheed mein khoya aadmi kabhi milta nhi hai
A friend of the writer, Babu Shyamlakant is simple, hardworking, honest but very careless in life. Younger than the author in age, but has raised an army of children in his house. Last summer the writer had to go to Haridwar to attend his daughter's wedding. He had to go without reservation due to the huge crowd in the trains. While changing the train in Luxor, the author noticed that the roof of the entire train was covered with passengers. He wonders why people are compelled to travel like this by risking their lives? It has been two years since Shyamlakant ji's elder son Dinanath completed his studies, but he is still wandering in search of a job. Thousands of persons are already in line for the job. The writer suffocates to see the stuff packed in a friend's small house and the crowd of children. After wandering for two years, he got this roof to hide his head. Cities have expanded manifold than before. New colonies have been formed, but still people are wandering for houses. Population is increasing but houses and food grains are decreasing. Then Shyamala ji's wife brought refreshments. Behind him were his three little girls and two little boys holding their pelt. Seeing her weak physique and pale face, the author asked her whether she was getting her treatment after seeing a doctor? She told that she had gone to see the doctor, but nowadays hospitals are so crowded that even doctors are unable to see the patients properly. The friend's wife said that due to her ill health, she wanted to get the wedding clothes stitched by the tailor. Every tailor expressed his compulsion by showing a pile of clothes that had already been sewn. Shops have opened more than ever before, but they are still falling short due to the increasing rush of customers. Then the friend's second son, Hara-Thaka, asks his mother to make him a cup of tea because he spent the whole day at the ration shop, but still did not get all the goods. The author gets into thinking that despite the expansion of amenities, why are the needs of the people not being met? Wherever you see the crowd is the crowd. If there is no complete arrangement for the upbringing, living and education of the children in the house, then it becomes painful in the crowd of children. The disease comes from malnutrition, from the polluted environment of dirty and narrow houses. If there is a limited family, a clean climate, and plenty of food to eat, disease can be avoided. Due to the increasing population, there is no discipline, accidents increase, even after spending time, energy and money, the work of a person cannot be accomplished. He himself gets lost in the crowd. Man lost in the crowd
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