Question

In the poem ‘The song of India’ Motherland wants the poet to sing about

A. the seers and prophets B. strikes and class war

C. dams and lakes D. Himalayas and three seas​

Answer 1

Answer:

have a great day

Explanation:

dams and lakes

Answer 2

The Motherland wants the poet to sing about (B) strikes and class war.

• In the poem "The Song of India," the speaker questions whether he should sing in praise of the Himalayas, the country's bounty, or the seas on all three sides.
• Alternately, it could be about the beggars and lepers, the filthy surroundings that blight his streets. He also mulls over whether to sing about the nation's rich cultural legacy or the liberation fighters who gave their lives defending it.
• The mother responded by starting to sing a song about the helpless kid and the people whose ignorance has caused them to live in misery.
• Still, the speaker still asks what to sing, thinking that's his responsibility. He muses once more whether he ought to sing about our nation's advances.

• The speaker said our Mother India must pen the chapter on our fate, wiping off all of our grief. Dawn tomorrow ought to be crystal clear. Our horror needs to disappear into the darkness. Our promising future needs to be written.