Conversation on diwali purchase between two friends
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Answered by
84
Subash: Hi Neeraj. How do you do?
Neeraj: Hello Subash. Very well, thank you. How are you?
Subash: Fine, thanks! Did you complete shopping for Diwali?
Neeraj: No, I didn't but I will. I am sure that you had completed your shopping.
Subash: Yes, you're right. What will you buy?
Neeraj: New clothes and some crackers. What had you bought?
Subash: My father bought some clothes for my sister and me.
Neeraj: What about crackers?
Subash: He did buy them. They don't make much noise.
Neeraj: Happiness comes when we celebrate Diwali with our family but not with crackers. Noise doesn't matter.
Subash: Noise brings out the spirit of Diwali in us. Without it, Diwali would be incomplete.
Neeraj: Diwali means festival of lights. It is not the festival of noise and pollution.
Subash: Please tell me more about Diwali.
Neeraj: Lighting lamps represent that good will also win over evil. Two stories are related to Diwali. One is Lord Sri Rama's return to Ayodhya after Ravana's death. Second is Lord Krishna's return after killing Narakasura. Both of the times, people celebrated by lighting lamps.
Subash: Thank you. I need to go. Bye.
Neeraj: You're welcome. Bye. See you soon.
Neeraj: Hello Subash. Very well, thank you. How are you?
Subash: Fine, thanks! Did you complete shopping for Diwali?
Neeraj: No, I didn't but I will. I am sure that you had completed your shopping.
Subash: Yes, you're right. What will you buy?
Neeraj: New clothes and some crackers. What had you bought?
Subash: My father bought some clothes for my sister and me.
Neeraj: What about crackers?
Subash: He did buy them. They don't make much noise.
Neeraj: Happiness comes when we celebrate Diwali with our family but not with crackers. Noise doesn't matter.
Subash: Noise brings out the spirit of Diwali in us. Without it, Diwali would be incomplete.
Neeraj: Diwali means festival of lights. It is not the festival of noise and pollution.
Subash: Please tell me more about Diwali.
Neeraj: Lighting lamps represent that good will also win over evil. Two stories are related to Diwali. One is Lord Sri Rama's return to Ayodhya after Ravana's death. Second is Lord Krishna's return after killing Narakasura. Both of the times, people celebrated by lighting lamps.
Subash: Thank you. I need to go. Bye.
Neeraj: You're welcome. Bye. See you soon.
Answered by
62
Uma: Hi Rema! I am seeing you after a long time. Happy Diwali in advance.
Rema: Nice to see you. Wish you a happy Diwali too.
Uma: Are you done with your shopping? I am going today evening.
Rema: Yes, we went yesterday evening. We bought new dresses for ourselves and some sweets. I also got my Dad to buy some snacks for the inmates near our home.
Uma: That is good. I too am thinking of doing something different this Diwali.
Rema: I forgot to tell you, but this time I am not buying crackers.
Uma: Oh, but why? Aren’t crackers fun to burst?
Rema: Not really. Just look at the pollution and dirt around the place and you will know for yourself.
Uma: Yes, and they can be quite disturbing to pets, as well as old and young people. I will also not buy crackers from now on for the festival.
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