Question

No one is born hating another person because of the colour of his skin, or his religion. People must learn
to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can be taught to love, for love comes more naturally to the
human heart than its opposite. Even in the grimmest times in prison, when my comrades and I were
pushed to our limits, I would see a glimmer of humanity in one of the guards, perhaps just for a second,
but it was enough to reassure me and keep me going. Man's goodness is a flame that can be hidden but
never extinguished. In life, every man has twin obligations-obligations to his family, to his parents, to his
wife and children, and he has an obligation to his people, his community, his country. In a civil and human
society, each man is able to fulfil those obligations according to his own inclinations and abilities. But in a
country like South Africa, it was almost impossible for a man of my birth and colour to fulfil both of these
obligations. In South Africa, a man of colour who attempted to live as a human being was punished and
isolated. In South Africa, if a man tried to fulfil his duty to his people, he was inevitably ripped from his
family and his home and was forced to live a life apart, a twilight existence of secrecy and rebellion. I did
not in the beginning choose to place my people above my family, but in attempting to serve my people,
found that I was prevented from fulfilling my obligations as a son, a brother and a husband.
I was not born with a hunger to be free. I was born free-free in every way that I could know. Free to run in
the fields near my mother's hut, free to swim in the clear stream that ran through my village, free to roast
mealies under the stars and ride the broad backs of slow moving bulls. As long as I obeyed my father and
abided my father and abided by the customs of my tribe, I was not troubled by the laws of man or God.
On the basis of your reading the passage, answer the following questions very briefly. (1*8= 8 marks)
(a) The author says colour and religion are not the basis of...........
(b) What comes more naturally to man?
(c) Why couldn't the author fulfil the obligations he wanted to ?
(d) What quality is inherent in man and cannot be extinguished ?
(e) What was the punishment given to a man who tried to live like a dignified human being ?
(1) Who does a man have to fulfil his obligations to ?
(9) Under what conditions could a person live without being troubled ?
(h) What is the natural birthright of a man?
ollowing nossage and answer the questions that follow:​

Answer 1

Answer:

A simple skit with Gandhiji's 3 monkeys

with 3 roles

monkey with eyes closed , monkey with ear closed

i want it as soon as possible as i want it by 30.9.2020

Explanation:

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