THINK ABOUT IT 1. 2. What are the things the child sees on his way to the fair? Why does he lag behind? In the fair he wants many things. What are they? Why does he move on without waiting for an answer? When does he realise that he has lost his way? How have his anxiety and insecurity been described? 3. 4. Why does the lost child lose interest in the things that he had wanted earlier? 5. What do you think happens in the end? Does the child find his parents?
Answers
1. What are the things the child sees on his way to the fair? Why does he lag behind?
Ans. On his way to the fair the child sees toys, balloons of different colours, garland of gulmohur, a swing and a snake-charmer playing a flute. He gets attracted towards all these things. So, he lags behind.
2. In the fair he wants many things. What are they? Why does he move on without waiting for an answer?
Ans. The child wants many things in the fair. He wants to have toys, different sweets, garland, balloons of different colours and has a keen desire to enjoy the roundabout. He moves on without waiting for an answer because whenever he stops to see things, his parents gave him a cautionary call, “come, child, come!”
3. When does he realise that he has lost his way? How have his anxiety and insecurity been described?
Ans. The child sees a roundabout in the fair and gets attracted to it. He wants to have a ride on it. He asks his parents for permission to enjoy it. Having no response on the part of his parents he realises that he has lost his way. He starts crying bitterly at once and runs here and there in search of them.
4. Why does the lost child lose interest in the things that he had wanted earlier?
Ans. The lost child loses interest in the things he had wanted earlier because he got lost in the fair. He is panic-stricken for being lost. Now he frist wants his parents. He is afraid and feels unsafe.
5. What do you think happens in the end? Does the child find his parents?
Ans. Yes I feel that the child finds his parents at last. The kind-hearted person must have tried his best to find his parents. On the other hand the parents of the child must have left no stone unturned to find their child.
- On his way to the fair the child sees toys, balloons of different colours, garland of gulmohur, a swing and a snake-charmer playing a flute. He gets attracted towards all these things.
- He gets attracted towards all these things. So, he lags behind.
- The child wants many things in the fair. He wants to have toys, different sweets, garland, balloons of different colours and has a keen desire to enjoy the roundabout. He moves on without waiting for an answer because whenever he stops to see things, his parents gave him a cautionary call, “come, child, come!”
- He moves on without waiting for an answer because he knew that his parents would not buy him anything and would say that he was being greedy.
- He realises that he has lost his way when on reaching the roundabout.
- He stopped to observe it moving in full swing, with men, women and children enjoying themselves on it.
- The lost child loses interest in the things that he had wanted earlier because he was panic stricken on being separated from his parents. All he wanted was to be united with them. All the things that attracted him in the fair no longer tempted him and now the only thing that mattered was finding his parents.
- yes,. the child find his parents in the end because the man who rescues the child seems to be very kind I think he will look for his parents somewhere and find them too and handover the child to them.
You are in 9th, i guess?
Pichle saal maine last answer ka ek achha conclusion likha tha but abhi idhar likhne mein bohot kantaal aa raha hai isliye mai tumhe uske key points de deti hu, baaki tum apne aap frame kar lena...
- The man took care of the child
- took him to the office
- made an announcement
- found his parents
HOPE THIS HELPS!!