the sweepers can be free from the stigma of untouchability and assume the dignity of status that is their right as useful members of a casteless and classless society. explain
Answers
Explanation:
These words serve as Bakha’s wake-up call; they are the start of his day. With the insult “you son of a pig,” Lakha shows his abusive nature towards his children but is also unintentionally funny. Not only does Lakha call himself a pig, he also shows his hypocrisy when he orders his son to wake up while he remains comfortably ensconced in his bed. This quote is a prime example of the violent language motif and Lakha’s laziness.
The “he” the onlookers are talking about is Bakha. They comment on how ill suited Bakha is for the job of the sweeper. Not because he is too small or incapable, but because the work seems beneath him. He is superior to the job; he doesn’t deserve to have such a degrading job. With the phrase “not the kind of man who ought to be doing this,” the onlookers illustrate that sweeping is a job for certain type of people, people that are inferior to the rest of society. Bakha’s outward demeanor distinguishes him from other sweepers that (from the perspective of the onlookers) deserve the punishing life of a sweeper.
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