English, asked by diyaduggal, 1 year ago

summary of the lost spring please


adityajadhav192005: so I wanted to call u
adityajadhav192005: hy are u there
diyaduggal: tum jaldi thik ho jaoge
diyaduggal: I wish
diyaduggal: take care of yourself
diyaduggal: take medicines on time and have a healthy diet
diyaduggal: you will feel better
diyaduggal: and follow the doctor
diyaduggal: whatever he said
diyaduggal: I am with you

Answers

Answered by dishantboss
4
it means loss of childhood of millions of chinl lobour in india that Is known as lost spring.
Answered by munamabdullah5pavdk5
9
here is your answer sister
Toggle navigation

Summary

THE LOST SPRING
Anees Jung
FULL SUMMARY
STORY 1 – Sometimes I Find a Rupee in Garbage:
This is the story of Saheb – a rag picker. The author meets him and asks why he does not go to school. On getting a reply that there was no school in his locality, she makes a fake promise that she would open a school for him. But she knew that she was making a false promise, she talks to the boy and gets to know that his parents came to the city in search of better life and he ended up living on the streets. Saheb is the son of two parents who migrated from Bangladesh. They came to Delhi in 1971 as their house & fields were destroyed by storms. Then they began to live in Seemapuri, a slum near Delhi. She explores the life in the slums of Seemapuri – the place where Saheb lives. They live without any identity like the ration card, or voter card – after all filling the stomach is more important than an identity. It is a very sad thing that the garbage that others throw away is like gold to them and they end up looking for food and livelihood on that.
The story explores the problems he faces – getting exposed to hazardous waste in the garbage dumps, walking about barefoot, no nourishment or clothes on his body. Other children who live their are also like Saheb, rag pickers. They search food and money in garbage. Sometimes they found one rupee coins and sometimes even ten rupee notes. Saheb did not attend any school as there was no school nearby. He was too poor to wear chappals. The reaction of the rich is recorded here as she gets to know that they excuse themselves from doing something for them by saying things like – it is their tradition not to wear shoes.
Saheb liked the game of tennis. Someone gave him a pair of tennis shoes. But he would never get the chance to play the game himself. At last, Saheb got employed in a tea stall. He was not happy as he had lost his freedom. But he had no choice in the matter.

hope it helps Mark as BRAINLIEST if you like and follow me
Similar questions