Comment on the influence of English - the language and the way of life -- on Indian life as reflected in the story. What is the narrator's attitude to English? 2. Astrologers' perceptions are based more on hearsay and conjecture than what they learn from the study of the stars. Comment with reference to the story. 3. Indian society has moved a long way from the way the marriage is arranged in the story. Discuss. 4. What kind of a person do you think the narrator is? PLEASE SAAB 2000 LIKES COMPLETE KARWA DO
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Answer:
The author, in his narration, shows that he has a positive attitude towards English, but he also asserts that learning a foreign language or knowing it need not affect our tradition and culture. This is evident by the emphasis on Ranga wearing the sacred thread and doing 'namaskars' to the elders.2Astrologer's perceptions are based more on hearsay and conjecture than what they learn from the study of the stars Comment with reference to the story. Answer: ... The astrologers like Shastri, themselves, do not really know the correct calculations of the planets, but they pretend to do so.3 Certainly the Indian society has moved a long way from the way the marriage is arranged in the story. It was the narrator who thought that Ranga would make a good husband for Rama Rao's niece Ratna. Hence, the initiative comes not from the boy or the girl. ... Child marriage is legally prohibited and banned. 4According to the story, the narrator is a very simple and kind hearted person. He seems to have a lot of admiration for his village and knows the smallest about his place. The narrator seems to have a clever perception and is a good judge of people.
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