The make-up room had the look of a hair-cutting salon with lights at all angles around half a dozen large mirrors. They were all incandescent lights which produced lots of heat that create discomfort for actors. They all went through discomfort and the trouble which is described as ‘the fiery miseryRead more
The make-up room had the look of a hair-cutting salon with lights at all angles around half a dozen large mirrors. They were all incandescent lights which produced lots of heat that create discomfort for actors. They all went through discomfort and the trouble which is described as ‘the fiery misery’.
Ordinary people have contributed a lot in India's freedom and its fight. Unfortunately our present generation only knows the names of big people. One such firm and determined person was Raj Kumar Shukla who not only recorded his name but also Champaran’s name in the history. In supporting his couragRead more
Ordinary people have contributed a lot in India’s freedom and its fight. Unfortunately our present generation only knows the names of big people. One such firm and determined person was Raj Kumar Shukla who not only recorded his name but also Champaran’s name in the history. In supporting his courage and resolve, his villagers supported him. Thousands of sharecroppers had gathered on foot and by bullock cart when Gandhi took over the work of Champaran. When Gandhi was in trouble with the notice issued by authorities, huge gathering was seen outside courthouse which was indeed difficult for the officials to handle. Ordinary man made a significant contribution to the freedom movement just by supporting such movements.
At that time the common man was afraid to raise his voice against the policies of the government. There was a severe lack of solidarity among masses. Nor did they support those from the public who stood against the government. No matter if it’s a non-violent way or a revolutionary way. A similar thiRead more
At that time the common man was afraid to raise his voice against the policies of the government. There was a severe lack of solidarity among masses. Nor did they support those from the public who stood against the government. No matter if it’s a non-violent way or a revolutionary way. A similar thing comes to us when the author has mentioned in his book “The Life of Mahatma Gandhi” part of which is also in the story “Indigo”. However Professor Malkani showed courage and gave shelter to Gandhi on the issue of Champaran when it was at its peak.
Gandhi expected to go to jail because he had disobeyed the order of the messenger of the police superintendent. He asked the lawyers whether they would be able to carry forward this fight in his absence, on which no one had agreed initially. But then they felt that when someone from outside can fighRead more
Gandhi expected to go to jail because he had disobeyed the order of the messenger of the police superintendent. He asked the lawyers whether they would be able to carry forward this fight in his absence, on which no one had agreed initially. But then they felt that when someone from outside can fight for the rights of the poor and go to jail. So it will be a matter of shame for them if they are not able to pursue this case because they were from nearby districts and till now were claiming services to local farmers.
Mahatma Gandhi's coming into the serious issue of Champaran was not part of planning. When he met Raj Kumar Shukla, he did not know anything about Champaran. But since Gandhi was an advocate by profession, it was his habit to get into the core of the matter. And he got all the information from diffeRead more
Mahatma Gandhi’s coming into the serious issue of Champaran was not part of planning. When he met Raj Kumar Shukla, he did not know anything about Champaran. But since Gandhi was an advocate by profession, it was his habit to get into the core of the matter. And he got all the information from different sources. He found that injustice was being done to the weaker section and he took recourse to the law for this and brought the British government on its knees and forced it to compromise. Gandhi felt this victory as a victory for the poor farmers apart from personally and hence he called it the turning point of his life. Because by learning from this, he wanted to make his further plans successful.
What does the writer mean by the fiery misery of those subjected to makeup?
The make-up room had the look of a hair-cutting salon with lights at all angles around half a dozen large mirrors. They were all incandescent lights which produced lots of heat that create discomfort for actors. They all went through discomfort and the trouble which is described as ‘the fiery miseryRead more
The make-up room had the look of a hair-cutting salon with lights at all angles around half a dozen large mirrors. They were all incandescent lights which produced lots of heat that create discomfort for actors. They all went through discomfort and the trouble which is described as ‘the fiery misery’.
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How do we know that ordinary people too contributed to the freedom movement?
Ordinary people have contributed a lot in India's freedom and its fight. Unfortunately our present generation only knows the names of big people. One such firm and determined person was Raj Kumar Shukla who not only recorded his name but also Champaran’s name in the history. In supporting his couragRead more
Ordinary people have contributed a lot in India’s freedom and its fight. Unfortunately our present generation only knows the names of big people. One such firm and determined person was Raj Kumar Shukla who not only recorded his name but also Champaran’s name in the history. In supporting his courage and resolve, his villagers supported him. Thousands of sharecroppers had gathered on foot and by bullock cart when Gandhi took over the work of Champaran. When Gandhi was in trouble with the notice issued by authorities, huge gathering was seen outside courthouse which was indeed difficult for the officials to handle. Ordinary man made a significant contribution to the freedom movement just by supporting such movements.
For more please visit here:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/flamingo-chapter-5/
What was the attitude of the average Indian in smaller localities towards advocates of home rule?
At that time the common man was afraid to raise his voice against the policies of the government. There was a severe lack of solidarity among masses. Nor did they support those from the public who stood against the government. No matter if it’s a non-violent way or a revolutionary way. A similar thiRead more
At that time the common man was afraid to raise his voice against the policies of the government. There was a severe lack of solidarity among masses. Nor did they support those from the public who stood against the government. No matter if it’s a non-violent way or a revolutionary way. A similar thing comes to us when the author has mentioned in his book “The Life of Mahatma Gandhi” part of which is also in the story “Indigo”. However Professor Malkani showed courage and gave shelter to Gandhi on the issue of Champaran when it was at its peak.
For more please visit here:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/flamingo-chapter-5/
How was Gandhi able to influence lawyers? Give instances.
Gandhi expected to go to jail because he had disobeyed the order of the messenger of the police superintendent. He asked the lawyers whether they would be able to carry forward this fight in his absence, on which no one had agreed initially. But then they felt that when someone from outside can fighRead more
Gandhi expected to go to jail because he had disobeyed the order of the messenger of the police superintendent. He asked the lawyers whether they would be able to carry forward this fight in his absence, on which no one had agreed initially. But then they felt that when someone from outside can fight for the rights of the poor and go to jail. So it will be a matter of shame for them if they are not able to pursue this case because they were from nearby districts and till now were claiming services to local farmers.
For more please visit here:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/flamingo-chapter-5/
Why do you think Gandhi considered the Champaran episode to be a turning- point in his life?
Mahatma Gandhi's coming into the serious issue of Champaran was not part of planning. When he met Raj Kumar Shukla, he did not know anything about Champaran. But since Gandhi was an advocate by profession, it was his habit to get into the core of the matter. And he got all the information from diffeRead more
Mahatma Gandhi’s coming into the serious issue of Champaran was not part of planning. When he met Raj Kumar Shukla, he did not know anything about Champaran. But since Gandhi was an advocate by profession, it was his habit to get into the core of the matter. And he got all the information from different sources. He found that injustice was being done to the weaker section and he took recourse to the law for this and brought the British government on its knees and forced it to compromise. Gandhi felt this victory as a victory for the poor farmers apart from personally and hence he called it the turning point of his life. Because by learning from this, he wanted to make his further plans successful.
For more please visit here:
See lesshttps://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/english/flamingo-chapter-5/