English, asked by surajraj1474, 1 year ago

The playing fields of simla

Answers

Answered by Soñador
12
HELLO USER!!
HERE IS YOUR ANSWER

'Playing Fields of Shimla’ is based on some part of Ruskin’s life. In the story, it is given that the narrator, a boy of around ten, (Ruskin himself) becomes dull and melancholy in life after losing his father two years ago, and his mother is married to someone else. So, in a sense, he is like a complete orphan with no moral support.

But in some way, he is happy being in a boarding school in Shimla. In the school, he made no friends and spending time roaming here and there – passing time with nature. Other boys of the boarding school are rowdy who believe in torturing teachers by different ways. Clearly, no match for a silent chap like Ruskin.

Then, he begins noticing a silent boy like him, his name is Omar. He too does not mingle with others. Ruskin senses that he may be a fatherless chap like him. They find a bonding being developing between both of them. But the rules of the boarding school aren’t lax enough to allow them for mingling. They both belong to different houses – so they cannot be friends.

This story takes a deep and meaningful stance on friendship. How political circumstances force people to part unwittingly and play their destinies against the rhythm of the life.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU
PLZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF IT HELPED

^_^
Answered by prey2801
3

Answer:

HELLO USER!!

HERE IS YOUR ANSWER

'Playing Fields of Shimla’ is based on some part of Ruskin’s life. In the story, it is given that the narrator, a boy of around ten, (Ruskin himself) becomes dull and melancholy in life after losing his father two years ago, and his mother is married to someone else. So, in a sense, he is like a complete orphan with no moral support.

But in some way, he is happy being in a boarding school in Shimla. In the school, he made no friends and spending time roaming here and there – passing time with nature. Other boys of the boarding school are rowdy who believe in torturing teachers by different ways. Clearly, no match for a silent chap like Ruskin.

Then, he begins noticing a silent boy like him, his name is Omar. He too does not mingle with others. Ruskin senses that he may be a fatherless chap like him. They find a bonding being developing between both of them. But the rules of the boarding school aren’t lax enough to allow them for mingling. They both belong to different houses – so they cannot be friends.

This story takes a deep and meaningful stance on friendship. How political circumstances force people to part unwittingly and play their destinies against the rhythm of the life.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU

PLZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF IT HELPED

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