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
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English isn't the English people's language anymore. The property is common. Almost 40% of the world's people understand and talk about it. In the 20th century, India embraced English massively. Nevertheless, its success started much earlier. Ranga’s Marriage story gives us an overview of English's growing influence on Indian life and thought. Ranga's education at the Bangalore English School changed his point of view on marriage. He was looking to marry a mature educated girl he knew and respected. It was a protest against child marriage and gender. The storyteller is from the old generation. He mocks the use of English and modernist vocabulary
EXPLANATION:
- The story shows how the people of the village really look forward to meeting Ranga after having studied English from Bangalore. They thought Ranga may have experienced some physical changes after learning English.
- They assemble in huge numbers in front of Ranga’s house, but when they realize Ranga is the same old person, they feel sad. It illustrates how the English language has an effect on the villagers.
- The narrator is averse to speaking in English and its brief use in the Kannada language. The author finds it terrible. The English language and culture inspired Ranga. He wanted a mature girl to get married and not a present-day bride. This idea was not acknowledged by the narrator
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