write a story having main theme as , " Necessity is the mother of invention ."
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once there was a crow . He was very thirsty. He saw a pot containing very little amount of water.He tried a lot to reach the water ,but he failed. He suddenly got an idea . He collected pebbles and placed them in the pot,the water raised up and he drunk the water.
Thus he was thursty he had necessity and he invented an idea this proves that necessity is the mother of invention.
Thus he was thursty he had necessity and he invented an idea this proves that necessity is the mother of invention.
abhay15964p0e01b:
i need more than 300 words
the story is given u can now ellaborate it in ur own words
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This story is about a girl
Soma wanted to continue her education, her father forced her to marry a much older man when she was just 16. Her son, Subhajit, was born two years later.
“My husband was very sick early in our marriage and his medical bills were so expensive that sometimes I couldn’t even buy milk for my son.”
But things got much worse. Her husband died of a heart attack, leaving her to provide for their then 5-year-old.
Shortly after, Soma’s father also died. In addition to the emotional burden, there was another upheaval and further stretch on resources: Soma’s mother came to live with them in their basic accommodation in Kolkata.
With her scant education and skills, there weren’t many options to feed the family: Soma made a meagre income of the equivalent of around A$10 a month by making paper packets.
“I always felt like I deserved better. If my father had allowed me to study I would have been better able to support my son.”
But necessity is the mother of invention. She came across Pollinate Energy and her life started to turn around.
Not only do we help tens of thousands of people in India’s tent cities get access to sustainable, life-changing products, crucially, we also provide a livelihood – and hope – to people like Soma.
She now earns up to 20 times more than she did making paper packets.
Soma wanted to continue her education, her father forced her to marry a much older man when she was just 16. Her son, Subhajit, was born two years later.
“My husband was very sick early in our marriage and his medical bills were so expensive that sometimes I couldn’t even buy milk for my son.”
But things got much worse. Her husband died of a heart attack, leaving her to provide for their then 5-year-old.
Shortly after, Soma’s father also died. In addition to the emotional burden, there was another upheaval and further stretch on resources: Soma’s mother came to live with them in their basic accommodation in Kolkata.
With her scant education and skills, there weren’t many options to feed the family: Soma made a meagre income of the equivalent of around A$10 a month by making paper packets.
“I always felt like I deserved better. If my father had allowed me to study I would have been better able to support my son.”
But necessity is the mother of invention. She came across Pollinate Energy and her life started to turn around.
Not only do we help tens of thousands of people in India’s tent cities get access to sustainable, life-changing products, crucially, we also provide a livelihood – and hope – to people like Soma.
She now earns up to 20 times more than she did making paper packets.
thanks.
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