In what way do the two children, Saheb and Mukesh, represent 'stolen childhood'?
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Answer:
The characters Saheb and Mukesh are from the story the lost spring by Anees Jung. The ending of the stories show that the childhood of both the children is stolen as Saheb was made to work in a tea stall and Mukesh has to work in a bangle industry where they were harming themselves.
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Answer:
Saheb was a ragpicker who had come from Dhaka and was living in the slums in Seemapuri. Though young,he also worked in a tea stall. He was not offered schooling or to play like a normal child and also did not possess proper clothes or shoes. He had lost his childhood early in his life. Saheb was not happy to work in a tea stall because he did not enjoy that work. He had lost his carefree look. He was no longer his own master.
On the other hand,Mukesh lived in Firozabad and was born in the family of bangle makers. He inspired to become a motor mechanic. Unlike the others in Firozabad,who were burdened in the stigma of caste in which they are born, Mukesh did not want to follow the traditional profession. In this way he was a path breaker and had a determination to change his circumstances. Mukesh was born in a very poor family. To asset the income of the family he also worked with his family in glass furnaces making bangles. There was a spark of rebellion in him. He was determined to become a motor mechanic. His dreams and aspirations were practical. He dreams only of what he can achieve or what was within his reach. He had a willingness to work hard and fulfill his desires
Saheb and Mukesk lost their early childhood because their past was lost by the efforts of living at the time of enjoying, playing and studying,they were found as ragpickers and bangle makers.
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