Science, asked by Anonymous, 2 days ago

i need the critical appreciation for in the bazaars of hydrebad​

Answers

Answered by ojaswiverma97
4

Answer:

In the poem "In the Bazaars of the Hyderabad" , Sarojini Naidu has described the beauty of a traditional Indian 'Market' or 'bazaar'. She has touched upon all five senses and has been trying to unite the Indians to drive the British out of India. She is trying to encourage the Indians to buy goods from their traditional markets rather than purchasing foreign goods.

When I read the poem, I liked the whole poem itself and there wasn't any part I disliked as there was a special charm in the lyrics.

It did a picturesque and a spectacular description of the Indian wares. This poem is also a reminder of the truth of life , that there are both happy and sad phases in life which we have to face.

Only the second, fourth and the sixth line of each stanza were rhythmic.

Visual imagery is depicted with the use of vibrant colours like silver, crimson, purple etc. She has also used similes. 'Frail as a dragonfly's wing' is a fine example of this. In addition to this metaphors are also used in the poem such as 'to perfume the sleep of the dead'.

It is a dazzling and a colourful poem which is appreciable.

Answered by whymona
1

In The Bazaars of Hyderabad’ by Sarojini Naidu is a five stanza poem that is separated into sets of six lines, or sestets. It was published for the first time in 1912 in Naidu’s volume, The Bird of Time. The poem details social life in the city of Hyderabad, India, where Naidu was from. The lines are structured as conversations between vendors and their prospective buyers in a “bazaar” or marketplace.

These lines are often in the form of questions. There is at least one question in each stanza and the first line is a refrain of one particular question. While the objects and vendors change, the question does not. Each stanza begins with the speaker asking the “merchant” what they sell. It is this back and forth conversation that gives the poem a musical quality. The relatively straightforward questioning, as well as the vibrant images, make it seem as though the reader is active within the marketplace itself. One is able to imagine the lives of those who are buying and selling and project onto the poem possible reasons for their sales and purchases.

Similar questions