Question

What is the central idea of poem "Migration" written by Keki Daruwalla​

Answer 1

Answer:

Scratching the tiger back is a well-known poem by KEKI N DARUWALLA.The

tiger is a wild animal and it is in fame for its ferocity.It is a fearful animal and makes us frightened by its appearance.But it is quite unfortunate,there are times when the tigers ant to relax and lie down in the ground will not roam around and pounce on other animals at that tactile his mood varies with meals.When he is fed well,he is happy and relaxed.He will lie down on the ground and may ask us to scratch his back.

As the winter sun becomes soft and snoothig,the tiger becomes calm and quite.By the autumn evening within the brief moment of the setting sunlight,the poet wants us not to think of the tiger with fear because he will be resting on some river bank.

The dream of the tiger will equally be a pleasant one.Its hide will no more symbolize the black and golden daggers. On the other hand,it will seem like soft and polite in its attitude.The tiger will not charge at us and disturb our sleep.It will no more be a symbol of ferocity,showing its wildness pouncing at us.The poet rather says that the tiger will assure his well being and happy mood as he has being fed well.He will extend a hand of friendship towards human beings and will tell us that he is happy and also a creation of god like us.

Here the tiger wants to describe the identity as the coexistence of

good and bad evil.He says that he is as well created by god as human beings and both good and evil re size in him.

HOPE IT HELPS U

Answer 2

Displacement

With the central idea being displacement, the poet is trying to tell us that displacement or as the title suggests "migration" is a factor that describes everyone's plight. 'Home' has never stayed at a single place. He uses the word 'migration' to describe two distinct scenarios - one where people have gone out of their homes and travelled at another place; the other where the poet has difficulty migrating to the time where he remembered his grandmother, and next, his own mother.