What different does the writer see in his mother’s nature and his grandmothers
Answers
The writer of "Father, Dear Father" sees a vast difference between his mother and his grandmother - and this difference is the critical comparison being alluded to throughout the piece.
We learn that his mother is "highly qualified", suggesting she is well-educated, works in some sort of professional field and earns good money - and yet he describes her as "highly strung, tense and nervous".
He then compares that state of mind to his semi-literate grandmother who is content and happy with her life: "at peace with her pots, pans, her flowers and garden, her Bhagvad Gita and scriptures.".
The final line makes it pretty clear what the author is pondering, and what difference he sees between these two female role models in his life,
Answer:
The writer describes that his mother is highly qualified which probably means that she's a well-educated working mother who earns good money and yet he describes her as "highly strung,tense and nervous".On the other hand he describes his grandmother who is semi-literate yet content and happy with her life: " at peace with her pots,pans,her flowers and garden,her Bhagavad-Gita and scriptures".
Explanation:
Basically he prefers his grandmother's way of living more than his mother's.