Geography, asked by DynamicPlayer, 8 months ago

Why did the author not want to kill the elephant initially? What prompted him to kill it at last ? ​

Answers

Answered by ankushsaini23
12

Answer:

George Orwell does not want to shoot the elephant that has gone rogue for these reasons: A working elephant is valuable and since the elephant seems to have calmed down, it does not appear to have anything really wrong with it. It is a very serious act to shoot such an elephant; therefore, doing so should be avoided.

Shooting the elephant clarifies to the narrator what he has become—a puppet—through participation in colonialism.

  • hope it helps you...
  • please mark it as a brainlist answer....
  • also please rate thanks and follow me....
  • stay home STAY SAFE...
Answered by MonsterVillain
3

Answer:

Indian Rhinoceros' horn is used as a medicine.

Hence it is one of the most poached animals in the world. Just 3,600 Indian Rhinoceros are left in the India - Nepal region.

In the late 16th Century LiShiChen a Chinese pharmacist stated that this animal's horn can cure may serious diseases like typhoid , carbuncle , etc. and said that even snakebite can be cured.

Similar questions