plz answer to be the brainliest...read the passage givdn in the attachment n answer the qs...
Answer the following questions : (a) What does the author tell us about the financial condition of her parents ?
(b) What is the most treasured value of the author’s family ?
(c) Give an example to show that the author’s parents were very hospitable.
(d) What kind of girl was the author ?
(e) How do you know that the author’s parents discriminated between sons and daughters ?
(f) Why do the mountain people consider themselves to be born mountaineers ?
(g) Why would the author invite foreign mountaineers to her house ?
(h) Why were foreigners drawn to the Himalayas ?
Answers
ANSWER OF (F) ✴⚫↪THE MOUNTAINERS considers themselves to be born MOUNTAINERS as they have to go up and down mountain slopes for there DAILY livelihood and even for the routine work .
✴⚫↪ANSWER ( G) THE AUTHOR INVITES FOREIGN mountaineers to her house because he want to talk with mountaineers and want to LEARN more about THEIR travel.
⚫✴↪THE FOREIGNER drawn to the Himalayas in order to educate themselves on social, culture and scientific ASPECTS of mountaineering, as well as to seek peace in nature's gigantic schemes of things. ☺✌✋HOPE THIS HELPS U vidhi ↪↪⬆
Answer :
(a) They were poor, and barely managed the essentials.
(b) The most treasured value of the family is : how to
live and maintain dignity and self-respect.
(c) The author’s parents invited village folk passing by
to have tea at their home and gave grains to sadhus
and pandits who came to the house.
(d) The author was a rebel. She asked questions and
was not satisfied with the customary way of life.
(e) The author’s brothers were always getting
preferential treatment. All opportunities and
options were open to them.
(f) The mountain people consider themselves to be
born mountaineers as they have to go up and down
the mountain slopes for their daily livelihood and
even for routine work.
(g) The author would invite foreign mountaineers to
her house to talk to them and to learn more about
their travels.
(h) Foreigners were drawn to the Himalayas to educate
themselves on social, cultural and scientific aspects
of mountaineering as well as to seek peace in
nature's gigantic scheme of things.