Tea was first drunk in China. Even the words 'chai' and 'chini' are from Chinese. It goes back to 2700 B.C. In the 16th century, tea came to Europe and was drunk more as a medicine than as a beverage. Assam has the largest concentration of tea plantations in the world. There are large groups of womeRead more
Tea was first drunk in China. Even the words ‘chai’ and ‘chini’ are from Chinese. It goes back to 2700 B.C. In the 16th century, tea came to Europe and was drunk more as a medicine than as a beverage. Assam has the largest concentration of tea plantations in the world. There are large groups of women with bamboo baskets on their backs. They pluck the newly sprouted tea leaves from the plants and store them in the baskets.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
There are many popular legends about the discovery of tea. Two of them are as follows - A Chinese emperor was used to drinking boiled water. One day a twig from the fire fell into the pot in which water was being boiled. It gave a delicious flavour to the drink. It is said that those were tea leavesRead more
There are many popular legends about the discovery of tea. Two of them are as follows – A Chinese emperor was used to drinking boiled water. One day a twig from the fire fell into the pot in which water was being boiled. It gave a delicious flavour to the drink. It is said that those were tea leaves. An Indian legend goes like this. Once there was a Buddhist ascetic who used to feel sleepy during meditations. So he cut off his eyelids. Ten tea plants grew out of the eyelids. When the leaves from these plants were put in hot water and drunk they banished sleep.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
Class 10 English chepter 8 RTC 1
(a) otter. (b) to find the other turning the tap on to play with water. (c) water. (d)(2) bathroom
(a) otter.
See less(b) to find the other turning the tap on to play with water.
(c) water.
(d)(2) bathroom
Describe the magnificent views of the tea estate with reference to the lesson, “Tea from Assam’.
Tea was first drunk in China. Even the words 'chai' and 'chini' are from Chinese. It goes back to 2700 B.C. In the 16th century, tea came to Europe and was drunk more as a medicine than as a beverage. Assam has the largest concentration of tea plantations in the world. There are large groups of womeRead more
Tea was first drunk in China. Even the words ‘chai’ and ‘chini’ are from Chinese. It goes back to 2700 B.C. In the 16th century, tea came to Europe and was drunk more as a medicine than as a beverage. Assam has the largest concentration of tea plantations in the world. There are large groups of women with bamboo baskets on their backs. They pluck the newly sprouted tea leaves from the plants and store them in the baskets.
See lessWhat details do you gather about tea from the lesson, “Tea from Assam”?
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
See lessWhat are the legends related to the discovery of tea?
There are many popular legends about the discovery of tea. Two of them are as follows - A Chinese emperor was used to drinking boiled water. One day a twig from the fire fell into the pot in which water was being boiled. It gave a delicious flavour to the drink. It is said that those were tea leavesRead more
There are many popular legends about the discovery of tea. Two of them are as follows – A Chinese emperor was used to drinking boiled water. One day a twig from the fire fell into the pot in which water was being boiled. It gave a delicious flavour to the drink. It is said that those were tea leaves. An Indian legend goes like this. Once there was a Buddhist ascetic who used to feel sleepy during meditations. So he cut off his eyelids. Ten tea plants grew out of the eyelids. When the leaves from these plants were put in hot water and drunk they banished sleep.
See lessHow does Rajvir describe the tea-garden at Dhekiabari?
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
On both sides of the gravel road were acres and acres of neatly pruned tea bushes. It was the second sprouting period. Women, wearing plastic aprons were plucking new tea leaves and putting them in the bamboo baskets.
See less