What is the conclusion about Swami's character at the end of the story Swami And Friends?
Answers
Answer: the moral of Swami and Friends the book written by RK Narayan is it reminds us about our childhood memories such as mischief's in childhood, plucking mangoes.etc and in short it briefly explains the sweetness of childhood and importance of friendship.
Hey guys your answer is here...
In the story "Swami and the Sum" by R. K. Narayan, the young boy Swaminathan is attempting to solve a problem from an arithmetic book. His father reads to him that someone named Rama wants to earn 15 annas by selling 10 mangoes. Someone named Krishna wants to buy four of the mangoes, and the question is how much Krishna will have to pay to Rama.
In the story "Swami and the Sum" by R. K. Narayan, the young boy Swaminathan is attempting to solve a problem from an arithmetic book. His father reads to him that someone named Rama wants to earn 15 annas by selling 10 mangoes. Someone named Krishna wants to buy four of the mangoes, and the question is how much Krishna will have to pay to Rama.To Swami's father, the answer is simple and straightforward. He sees the plain mathematical equation and nothing more. However, Swami cannot separate the mathematical equation from its story. Beyond the simple arithmetic involved, Swami intuits motivations, subjective values, and the personalities of Krishna and Rama. He wants to know if the story—not just the equation—makes sense.
In the story "Swami and the Sum" by R. K. Narayan, the young boy Swaminathan is attempting to solve a problem from an arithmetic book. His father reads to him that someone named Rama wants to earn 15 annas by selling 10 mangoes. Someone named Krishna wants to buy four of the mangoes, and the question is how much Krishna will have to pay to Rama.To Swami's father, the answer is simple and straightforward. He sees the plain mathematical equation and nothing more. However, Swami cannot separate the mathematical equation from its story. Beyond the simple arithmetic involved, Swami intuits motivations, subjective values, and the personalities of Krishna and Rama. He wants to know if the story—not just the equation—makes sense.Swami's father becomes impatient with him and even calls him an "extraordinary idiot." He has a more logical mindset, while Swami's is more intuitive. It takes Swami half an hour to separate the equation from its adornments and come up with the right answer.
pls mark as brainliest if helpful