Question

“Correct. Weavers may not be formally educated but have complex calculations at

their fingertips. They draw patterns on the graphs and copy them on the threads.”

Janaki continued, “Just close your eyes and imagine! Threads stretched out long with

dots of different colours shining.

I have seen such a sight in villages of Nalgonda.” Someone said, “Teacher, the dots

are like raindrops, ‘chukka’, that is how the name ‘chitiki rumal’. This was the

favourite headgear of fishermen and other labourers. It was also the towel on the

shoulders of traders in Gujarat”.

She suddenly thought of another explanation. She asked, “Children, when you have

to measure a small quantity of a material you use a specific word in Telugu”. This

time Ramya answered promptly, “chitikedu,” and before she completed,

comprehension was written large on every child’s face. “Teacher, chitiki means small

and small dots of colour which are characteristic of Ikat”, they chorused. The class

was jubilant. They were able to come up with an original explanation for a historical

phrase. When trade was vigorous with other nations in South – East Asia, “tie and

dye” or chitiki, as lengths of fabric was a favourite export item, both in silk and

cotton.”.
The writer described some designs, historical things and the weaving. Which part of

the story do you like most? Why?​

Answer 1

Answer:

I like the story because it is for weaver stories

Answer 2

Answer:

who is the speaker of the above lines