English, asked by 1990kiran123devi, 3 months ago

"Ratan was delight and obedient. "Give evidence from the story to support the statement.​

Answers

Answered by prassadprince
1

Answer:

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Answered by Milli4222
0

Answer:

In "The Postmaster," the postmaster comes to play a very important part in Ratan's life. He provides her with a substitute father figure to whom she becomes increasingly close. In turn, Ratan plays an important part in the postmaster's life by providing him with much-needed companionship.

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Explanation:

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In Rabindranath Tagore's short story “The Postmaster,” Ratan is the postmaster's servant. She is merely an orphan girl, but she cooks his meals, draws water for him, and nurses him when he is sick. She also provides company for the postmaster, a person to talk to in the midst of his loneliness and isolation in the small village of Ulapur, where no one has the time or inclination to be particularly friendly toward him. Ratan listens to his stories, gets to know his life and family well, and provides him with some stories of her own. To fill his spare time, the postmaster even begins to teach Ratan how to read.

Overall, Ratan becomes a companion and caretaker (both physically and emotionally) to the postmaster. Unfortunately, however, he does not completely realize what a good friend she has been to him. He even wishes for “some kindred soul ... just one loving human being whom I could hold near my heart,” not realizing that one is right in front of him.

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