Give an account of Rajvir s visit to the tea garden in Assam.
Answers
Answer:
Question - 1. Where were Rajvir and Pranjol going and why?
Answer: Rajvir and Pranjol were going to Assam as Pranjol had invited Rajvir to spend summer vacation there.
Question - 2. What did Rajvir see while looking outside from the train?
Answer: Rajvir saw much greenery while looking outside from the train. He was amazed to see the soft: green paddy fields first and then the green tea bushes.
Question - 3. This is a tea country now. Explain this with reference to Assam. [CBSE 2013]
Answer: Assam has the worlds largest concentration of tea plantations in the world. A large number of tea gardens can be found there. Most of the tea grown in Assam is supplied all over the world.
Question - 4. In what ways is China related to tea?
Answer: Tea was first drunk in China. The words chai and chini are from Chinese.
Question - 5. Why did Pranjols father say that Rajvir had done his homework before visiting Assam?
Answer: Rajvir was very excited about visiting the tea garden and thus, he studied a lot about it before visiting the tea garden. Thus, Pranjols father said that Rajvir had already done his homework before visiting Assam.
Short Answer Type Questions (30-40 words & 2 marks each)
Question - 1. Why was Rajvir excited to see the tea gardens? [Board Term-II Delhi Set 1,2014, Code-2/1/1]
OR
What made Rajvir amazed in the way? [Board Term-II, 2012 Set EL (62014)]
Answer: Rajvir found the view outside the train splendid and eye catching with so much of greenery. It was his first visit to Assam and he was fascinated by the sprawling tea gardens, spreading like a green sea of neatly pruned bushes and found it more interesting to watch, than reading his book on detectives.
Question - 2. How does Rajvir describe the view from the train? [Board Term-II Foreign Set 1,2014, Code-2/2/1]
Answer: Rajvir describes the magnificent view of the landscape from the train window. It was a sea of tea bushes, fleeting against the backdrop of densely wooded hills. At odd intervals, there were tall shade-tree and one could see women tea-pluckers picking tea leaves, who appeared to be doll like figures.
Question - 3. What information was given by Pranjols father to Rajvir about Assam Tea State? [Board Term-II, 2012 Set EL (62023)]
Answer: Pranjols father agreed to Rajvirs information about it being the second-flush or sprouting period.
Question - 4. What legends are associated with the origin of tea? [Board Term-II, 2016 Set- 2/1/1,2/1/2,2/1/3]
Answer: Chinese legend is that once a few leaves of the twigs burning under the pot fell into the water and gave a delicious flavor: According to the Indian legend, Bodhidharma cut off his eyelids because he felt sleepy during meditation and threw on the earth. Ten tea plants which grew out of the eyelids, when boiled in water and drunk it banished his sleep.
Question - 5. What is the Chinese legend regarding tea? [Board Term-II, 2012 Set EL (62013)]
Answer: The Chinese legend about tea is that there was a Chinese emperor who had the habit of boiling water before drinking it. Once, a few twigs of the leaves burning under the pot fell into the water and gave it a delicious flavor. Those leaves were tea leaves.
Question - 6. How did Rajvir describe, the tea garden at Dhekiabari? [Board Term-II Outside Delhi Set II, 2014, Code-2/2]
Answer: Rajvirs visit to Dhekiabari, where Pranjols father worked as a manager, was a novel experience and he found it extremely fascinating. As they proceeded along the gravel road, with neatly pruned sea of tea bushes spreading over acres of land, he saw groups of tea-workers, wearing plastic aprons and baskets of bamboo sticks on their back, picking newly sprouted tea leaves.
Question - 7. How are the tea-pluckers different from the other farm laborers’? [Board Term-II, Delhi Set, 2013, Code-2/1/1; 2012 Set EL (62024)]
Answer: Tea pluckers are different from the other farm laborers as the tea pluckers are hired laborers whereas the farm laborers can be hired or can be the owners of the land. Tea pluckers just pluck leaves whereas farm laborers go through the whole process, i.e., from sowing to harvesting.
Question - 8. Describe the magnificent views of tea estate with reference to the lesson Tea from Assam. [Board Term-II, 2012 Set EL (62022)]
Answer: The view around the tree estate was magnificent. There was greenery all round. Against the backdrop of densely wooded hills, a sea of tea bushes stretched as far as the eye could see.
Explanation:
A sea of tea-bushes stretched as far as the eyes could go. Assam has the largest concentration of plantations in the world. ... Rajvir saw acre upon acre of tea bushes and nearly all of them were neatly pruned to the same height. Groups of tea-pluckers with bamboo baskets on their backs were plucking newly sprouted leaves.
Answer:
Hey I'm from Assam
But I don't know where is Rajvir's tea garden
At first you should tell where you want to come in Assam
hope it helps
please mark as brainliest answer