Question

summary of getting granny glasses story by Ruskin bond ​

Answer 1

Answer:

Getting granny glasses is written by Ruskin bond the getting granny is moving story for children

Explanation:

The manis is granny is seventy years old cn hardly see through her scratched , old pair of glasses . they both decide to go out and buy a new pair of glasses, with only a hundred and fifty ruppess in their pocket this much only I know sorry I hope you like

Answer 2

The touching bond between maternal grandmother and her eleven-year-old grandson Mani is the subject of Ruskin Bond's short story, "Getting Granny's Glasses." He was a year old when his mother passed away. Since that time, Mani and his father have been in grandma's care. She is seventy but still manages to complete all household tasks because she is a young, active woman. Despite her vision becoming blurry, she can still make out the way to the house and other objects in the kitchen and elsewhere that she needs.

Even though she wears glasses, they are long past their prime. Due to blemishes and scrapes, the pair is dull. She has been under pressure from Mani and his father to get new spectacles, but she is reluctant to do so. Mani will be left behind if she goes with his father, and with the second option, she believes Mani is too young to travel with her to the eye facility in Mussoorie.

The biggest challenge is getting to Mussoorie, the only place that is close enough to their community to have an eye hospital. They must first walk ten miles to Nain on foot before taking a bus the last twelve miles to Mussoorie. In spite of everything, Mani agrees to accompany her.

With an adventurous spirit, they set out on their journey. After staying an extra night in Nain, they take a bus to continue their journey. However, a landslide quickly traps the bus. They had two options: return home or hike a further ten kilometers to Mussoorie. They like to take a mountainous route to get to Mussoorie. They run into a few issues because they are strapped for cash there, but they manage to get Granny's new spectacles. Before they return, they go shopping, and since Granny can see everything perfectly, she takes in the scenic splendor of the hills while they are out and about.

This story, like many others by Ruskin Bond, illustrates the degree of challenges that hill people face in obtaining necessities like healthcare, medications, everyday shopping, and so on. The narrative holds that hill people bond and relate to one another in a deep and lasting way rather than superficially like the inhabitants of the plains.

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