Question :-
Attempt character sketch of following from the lesson - A glimpses of india.
(i) The baker of goa.
(ii) Rajvir.
(iii) Pranjol.
Note :-
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Answers
Answer:
Rajvir: He was a youngster and classmate of Pranjol in Delhi. He was excited to visit Tea estate in Assam. He was invited there by Pranjol to spend summer vacation. He was an ardent fan of detective stories. He enjoyed seeing the magnificent view of tea-bushes in Assam. His knowledge about tea and its history was profound. He had done a lot of reading about tea. He even surprised Pranjol’s father with his in-depth knowledge of the subject.
Pranjol: He had been born and brought up on a tea plantation. He studied with Rajvir in Delhi. His father was the manager of a tea-garden in upper Assam. He invited Rajvir to visit his home and the Dhekiabari Tea Estate during summer vacation. He was an ardent fan of detective stories.
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Answer:
Rajvir: He was a youngster and classmate of Pranjol in Delhi. He was excited to visit Tea estate in Assam. He was invited there by Pranjol to spend summer vacation. He was an ardent fan of detective stories. He enjoyed seeing the magnificent view of tea-bushes in Assam. His knowledge about tea and its history was profound. He had done a lot of reading about tea. He even surprised Pranjol’s father with his in-depth knowledge of the subject.
Pranjol: He had been born and brought up on a tea plantation. He studied with Rajvir in Delhi. His father was the manager of a tea-garden in upper Assam. He invited Rajvir to visit his home and the Dhekiabari Tea Estate during summer vacation. He was an ardent fan of detective stories.
The Baker of Goa: The baker or the pader used to be an essential part of the Goan’s life. The baker or bread seller had a peculiar dress during the Portuguese days. It was known as the Kabai. It was a single piece long frock reaching down the knees. With the passage of time, he started wearing a shirt and trousers which were just longer than the short pants. The baker and his family always looked happy and prosperous in the good old days. His sweet bread or the boys are still the part of feasts, marriages and Christmas in Goa.