is raju transformed man by the end of the novel
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
Is Raju a transformed man by the end of the novel?
Ans: Raju seems to be a transformed man at the very end of the novel due to the imagery of water as purification. The author keeps the novel open-ended, though, as the readers can freely interpret what actually happened as Raju felt that the rain was coming and sagged down.
Answered by
0
Raju is by all accounts a changed man at the finish of the novel because of the symbolism of water as purging
Malugudi
- We the change of Raju from his job as a local escort to that of an otherworldly aide. The title of the clever The Guide has a multifaceted nuance and Raju is one might say of twofold person. As a local escort and sweetheart, he is indiscreet, deceitful and egocentric. After his detainment and after his change into a sacred man, he is cautious, insightful and self-trained lashbacks.
- The novel likewise recounts two stories of Raju's relationship with Rosie and that of Raju's relationship with towns as a holy man. This dualism mirrors the dualism in Raju's personality he is changed from a miscreant to a holy person, however, he is never really delinquent and never genuinely a holy person. In light of his ability for sympathy Raju is a thoughtful person all through the book.
- The writer keeps the original unconditional, however, as the perusers can uninhibitedly decipher what really occurred as Raju felt that the downpour was coming and listed down.
- The Guide as in a large portion of his books is Malgudi an imaginary town in Southern India. The novel is told through a progression of flashbacks.
(#SPJ3)
Similar questions