Question

my acquaintance with the barefoot ragpickers leads me to seemapuri, a place on the periphery of Delhi yet miles away from it, metaphorically. Those who live here are squatters who came from Bangladesh back in 1971. Saheb's family is among them Jeemapurl was then a wilderness. It still is, but it is no longer empty. In structures of mud, with roofs of tin and tarpaulin, devoid of seunge, drainage or running water live 10000 ragpickers.

at who is the writer of this lesson?

Answer 1

Answer:

Anees Jung is a writer

of this lesson

Explanation:

The lesson name is

The Lost Spring

Answer 2

"my acquaintance with the barefoot ragpickers leads me to seemapuri, a place on the periphery of Delhi yet miles away from it, metaphorically. Those who live here are squatters who came from Bangladesh back in 1971. Saheb's family is among them Jeemapurl was then a wilderness. It still is, but it is no longer empty. In structures of mud, with roofs of tin and tarpaulin, devoid of seunge, drainage or running water live 10000 ragpickers."

The writer of the story is Anees Jung.

The above passage is taken from the story 'Lost Spring'.

• the story lost spring is about the lost childhood of the children who are exposed to the cruel reality of life with poverty.
• These children are those who didn’t get to enjoy childhood because of the prevailing socio-economic condition in this world.
• this part of the story tells us about the poor rag pickers who came from Dhaka.
• they settled in the outer part of Delhi named seemapuri.
• the writer watched saheb pick up rags from the garbage, it was the only way to their survival.
• after that saheb joined a tea stall where he earned 800 rupees per month and all three meals of the day.
• the story is all about the vulnerability of the poor kid,  who had their dreams and ambitions but were not able to fulfill them.

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