Summary of the homecoming by rabindranath tagore in Hindi
Answers
The title "The Homecoming" is proper on the grounds that Phatik has a few unique intersection in the story that include getting back home—both emblematically and truly.
The principal homecoming Phatik encounters is toward the start of the story. His more youthful, favored sibling was harmed in a fight and ran home to snitch to their mom. Phatik defers returning home since he realizes that he'll confront an unfair discipline. When he at last returns home, in any case, he has the chance to go to another home. His uncle Bhishamber offers to take him to Calcutta, where he'll be instructed and live with his cousins. Phatik is extremely eager to go—and even makes harmony with his sibling Makhan out of the blue when he gives him his cherished merchandise.
That homecoming was another mistake. Despite the fact that Phatik was eager to go to Calcutta, he rapidly discovers that his auntie hates him and he's strange there. Regardless of his endeavors to satisfy her, he's never ready to. He additionally detests the city of Calcutta itself and misses his life in the nation. When he asks whether he can return home, his uncle says, "Hold up till the occasions come." At the point when two cops return him to his uncle's home after he flees, it's his third homecoming. This one is far and away more terrible, as he's evil from his departure. It's suggested that Phatik is biting the dust.
The last potential homecoming is Phatik's approaching demise. He sits tight for his mom, looking frustrated when she isn't there (notwithstanding his negative visualizations about her beating him). She at long last comes, yet the specialist says his condition is basic. Tagore states, "Phatik gradually turned his head and, without seeing anyone, stated: "Mother, the occasions have come." It's the first run through his mom has demonstrated him fondness in quite a while, calling him her sweetheart and tossing herself onto his bed