English, asked by shalyasake97, 7 months ago

explain these lines -"thank you God, there's peace in the country now!"
chapter name- glimpses of the past ......
please don't send any other thing ​

Answers

Answered by dualadmire
2

"Thank you God, there's peace in the country now!"  from Glimpses of the Past.

Explanation:

  • These words were said by the people of Mysore in reaction to the conquest that Tipu Sultan had made over the British.
  • There were lootings and robberies at that time.
  • Tipu Sultan fought many valiant wars against the British, and got back the land they had conquered. He even died fighting such a battle with the British.
  • They believed that after the conquests, all such lootings and wars would end, and peace would return to the land.

Answered by SparshaM
2

Explain these lines:

"Thank you God, there's peace in the country now!"

Answer:

  • The given extract is taken from 'Glimpses of the Past' and the topic is 'The Company's Conquests (1757-1849).' It is a poctorial(speech bubbles)glimpses of the history about the First War of Independence in 1857.

  • The given words were said by the people of Mysore or Indians because there was no more wars and no looting by thugs.

  • Most of the Indian princes were short-sighted. But Tipu Sultan was such a far-seeing ruler of Mysore who fought against British Ruller until his death and left remarkable contribution for us. Therefore people thought that their bad days were over.

  • Although the Indians reacted to the conquests. Some said, "It is God who sent the British". Others said, "Now we have become slaves of foreigners."
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