for the childrens it is wrapped in wonder for the elders it is a mean of survival?
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=>>> This statement reflects the state of the rag pickers of Seemapuri. The children look for things that might be useful to them like toys or some other attractive thing. For them, rag-picking is still an act of wonder: they might chance upon an exciting item or even money! The elders have to survive on the rag picking trade. They collect things that can be sold in the market for a few pennies which help them to live. It is a monotonous, strenuous activity for them.
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=>>> This statement reflects the state of the rag pickers of Seemapuri. The children look for things that might be useful to them like toys or some other attractive thing. For them, rag-picking is still an act of wonder: they might chance upon an exciting item or even money! The elders have to survive on the rag picking trade. They collect things that can be sold in the market for a few pennies which help them to live. It is a monotonous, strenuous activity for them.
Hope it helped!☺️
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Answer:
This statement reflects the state of rag pickers of Seemapuri. The children look for things that might be useful to them like toys. Small children scrounge heaps of garbage. They expect to get some coin, note or valuable thing in it. Sometimes they find a rupee or even a ten rupee note. This gives the hope of finding more. They search it excitedly. For children, garbage is wrapped in wonder. For the elders it is a means of survival. Thus, garbage has two different meanings.
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