Q.1:- Write A Letter to Your Sister About "Raksha Bandhan" in the situation of Coronavirus........
(About of 75 or 90 words)
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Answers
Answer:
Raksha Bandhan is that one day of the year when you can bully your brothers into giving you gifts, token money and fulfilling all your whims. But with the current Covid-19 crisis, meeting siblings and extended family for the festival might not be a possibility for many. Owing to the new normal, many mithai shops, home bakers and patisseries are offering pan-India delivery services of their signature edible rakhis. Yes, you read that right — edible rakhis that are every bit delicious.
Delhi-based home baker Ravijot Kaur who runs her services by the name of The Drippin Chocolates has been making chocolates and truffles since 2015 and decided to give Rakhi a chocolatey twist. “Most people remove rakhis the same day, so instead of a thread that is kept aside, I thought of making something that can be eaten,” she says. She takes orders for custom-made rakhis and all her rakhis are priced between ₹150-₹250 per piece. “Rose and paan flavoured chocolate rakhis are most in demand. They last for up to seven months and can be stored at room temperature,” she adds. Given the pandemic, she usually drops off the orders herself, or requests the clients to collect it from a metro station which is convenient to both parties.
Explanation:
While chocolates and cookies are in demand, traditional mithai-based rakhis have their own fan base. Neelam Saini, of Mumbai-based Ornamental Mithai, says, “Raksha Bandhan is all about sending emotions. We have taken flavours like pistachio with coconut and mango, which is a summer flavour. We also have rakhis in gulkand and paan flavours.” They are delivering internationally as well. “All our packages are vacuum sealed and sanitized. Our chefs have gone for tests and we only take pre-orders,” she says. The rakhis have a shelf life of seven days. The price of the rakhis starts at ₹325 a box, and hampers go up to ₹2,800 as per the budget.
One of our all-time favourite festivals Rakhi (or Raksha Bandhan) is just around the corner. This year, Raksha Bandhan would be celebrated on 3rd August 2020. The special day celebrated the bond between a sister and brother and is celebrated with lots of traditional sweets and a grand feast. On this day, sisters tie rakhi on their brother's wrist and get gifts in exchange. People also visit their extended families and relatives to celebrate the festival and feast on traditional delicacies. Due to the lockdown, many families are planning to make Rakhi a close-knit affair this year, but does that mean you cut back on indulging..??There's absolutely no need. Yes, you may have to prepare everything on your own, and you may not have much of helping hand too..