Why does the writer mention that Pirani now had grown up sons, one a police man and the other a convict?
Answers
Answered by
2
The author mentions so, as Pirani was just nine years old when she was married, and now she had two grown up sons.
- As there was no solace on the slopes, so Pirani's dad thought to offer her to give her a rich life.
- The author points that selling and purchasing of young females persist even today. Neither the law preservers nor the criminals can abrogate the shameful act of making such deals.
- The primary child who was a policeman had a decent connection with his mom and Pirani was likewise a decent woman so he got the position of Policeman,
- Whereas, the other child had relations with his father and as he was one of the unfeeling, so he additionally adjusted the negative attributes of his father and turned into a convict.
Answered by
1
Explanation:
The main theme highlighted in the story is that the selling and buying of girls persists even today. Few people are somehow still involved in this disrespectful business.
Now Pirani was also one such lady but was a good lady who had two sons, one was more attached to her who later became a police man while the other son got involved in a bad company
Similar questions