theme of story green parrot in the cage by gopi gauba
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Answer:
Gopi Gauba was a journalist and short story writer. The partition of India in 1947 and its traumatic impact on people who were forced to migrate, forms the background of her story Green Parrots in a cage. ... A parrot seller stood near the gate of the narrator. He had two parrots in a cage.
Explanation:
Answer:
STORY:Green parrot in the cage by Gopi Gauba
Explanation:
A parrot vendor stood at the narrator's gate. He owned two caged parrots. He requested that the narrator purchase his parrots. He also stated that he needed money to get a plane ticket back home. He was a Kutch native. Many folks, like the parrot salesman, needed money to get out of town. Because of the division, there were violent riots all over Hyderabad Sind. Most Hindus, including the narrator, were forced to flee to India.
The narrator had no desire for the parrots. But she acquired them for her three-year-old son's sake. She also wanted to assist the man. The parrots were introduced into their home. They gave them guava and green chilli. In a fit of rage, the birds nipped the mother (narrator). As a result, they chose to store the bids in their orchard. Their orchard was next to a river. The gardener was PhuleliRarnai. His favourite pastime was tending to the orchard's birds. Din Mohammed, the narrator's coachman, agreed to escort them to the orchard. He declined since it was too far from town. He also advised them to give the parrots to the Maulana because it was not safe. However, they refused to hand over the parrots to him. The narrator then arranged for Khana Sahib, the second coachman. They arrived at the orchard. Its doors were wide open. Ramai was summoned. However, there was complete silence. They left the cage on the lawn open. They assumed the parrots would gladly fly away. However, the parrots did not take off right away. They flew away one by one after a long time and great hesitation. The narrator contrasted herself and her situation to the parrots' situation. The narrator and her family, like the parrots, must leave their home for an unknown destination. That both concerned and irritated her. She suddenly felt compelled to flee the location. The Orchard used to be a beautiful and enjoyable spot. However, it had now turned spooky and terrifying.The story is divided into two parts, one about the parrots and the other about the people who were forced to flee their houses. She delivers a superb description of the partition and its effects by displaying the two strands.