Why has Satyarthi used the metaphor 'the face of invisibility'?
Who are they? Comment.
Answers
Answered by
7
Answer:
They cultivated waste land acquired by the Rayat shikshan Sanstha and reaped a rich harvest .(rewrite using 'not only- but also ')
Answered by
0
Answer:
The face of invisibility represents once more the children who are not seen or heard and who vanish into darkness.
Explanation:
- Kailash Satyarthi is credited with pening this quotation.
- The remark refers to the children who are left behind, the unrecognizably familiar faces, and the innocence that is perishing but that we are helpless to stop or purposefully do nothing about.
- Therefore, the face of invisibility represents once more the children who are not seen or heard and who vanish into darkness, and the sound of silence represents the millions of children who suffer without being able to express it.
- If childhood aspirations come true, silence can have sound.
- If every child has the right to life, freedom, dignity, safety, education, equality, and peace, then even the seemingly invisible person can be seen.
#SPJ2
Similar questions