Develop a story to the conclusion / end given below title ...............................................................................................................................................................................and so with tears of joy and pride the 10 year old Sanyogita more received the national bravery award from the prime minister
Answers
Sanyogita was a quiet 10 year old girl studying in Standard V. She had no friends and she always confined herself to her books. Although Sanyogita felt lonely, she did not complain to anyone. All her classmates were the children of rich people while she was the son of a fireman. She spent her time studying hard so that she could get good marks in the exams.
One day, suddenly, there was a short circuit in one of the classrooms. This soon triggered a fire in the campus. All of them panicked and ran out of their classrooms. However, there was a little girl Rohini who was lame in one leg and could not move out as fast as others. No one turned to help her get out. It so happened that this girl used to occasionally smile at Sanyogita and she smiled back. So, Sanyogita immediately noticed that Rohini was not around. Without thinking for a minute, she ran to Rohini’s class and carried her out even as the flames were approaching them very fast. Although she suffered a few minor burns, Sanyogita was very happy that Rohini escaped unscathed.
When the school received a circular from the Education Minister asking for nominations of students who showed an act of bravery, the principal did not have to think twice. And so, on Republic Day, with tears of joy and pride, the 10 year old Sanyogita received the National Bravery Award from the Prime Minister.
Answer:
Develop a story suitable to the conclusion/end given below. Suggest a suitable title.
Answer:
A WONDERFUL ACT OF BRAVERY
It was the 26th of July in Mumbai. It was raining cats and dogs. Ten-year-old Sanyogita More stood at the door of her hut. The street was flooded with water. Sanyogita was frightened. Her parents had not returned from work and she was all alone.
Suddenly, she saw two little boys, Rohan and Sohan, come out from the neighbouring hut to play in the water. As Sanyogita watched, there came a sudden gush of water and the boys were dragged towards an open manhole, which had been marked with a pole. They caught hold of the pole, but the pole began to tilt. It would soon fall—and the boys would go down the manhole!
Sanyogita ran as fast as she could towards the boys. Pulling a rope from a nearby door, she looped it around a large stone. She held onto the rope and extended her hand towards the boys. “Catch my hand, Sohan, Rohan,” she shouted. “Catch! Catch soon!”
The boys were in a panic but they did as they were told. Sohan held Rohan’s leg, Rohan held Sanyogita’s hand, and Sanyogita held onto the rope.
“Help! Help! she shouted, knowing that if the rope broke or the stone was dislodged, they would all go into the manhole.
She stood there shivering, her arms numb, for nearly 15 minutes before help arrived. Sanyogita collapsed after the incident. The news of her brave deed spread far and wide, and reached the ears of 1 the Prime Minister, who decided to honour her with an award. And so, with tears of joy and pride, the 10- I year-old Sanyogita More received the National Bravery ‘ Award from the Prime Minister.