Skip to main content

Featured Post

Most important Short Questions with Answers Sea Fever by John Masefield

  Sea Fever 1) Who wrote the poem ‘Sea Fever’? Ans:- John Masefield wrote the poem ’Sea Fever’. 2) What was the favourite place of the poet?  Ans:- To see the sea was the favourite place of the poet.  3) What do you mean by steer?  Ans:- Steer means to control the direction of movement.  4) What was the colour of mist on the sea’s face?  Ans:- The colour of the mist was grey.  5) What thing did not the poet deny?  Ans:- The poet can not deny the call of running tide.  6) Write the name of Sea-bird?  Ans:- Sea-gull is the name of a sea-bird.  7) Who wants to live a gypsy life?  Ans:- The poet wants to become a gypsy life.  8) Write the name of the sea-animal?  Ans:- Whale, a name of the sea-animal.  9) What do you mean by whetted knife? Ans:- Whetted knife means sharpened knife.  10) What kind of day does the poet prefer for siling?  Ans:- The poet prefers vagrant gypsy lives in a sea-gull and whale’s way.  11) What does the poet do when the
Post a Comment

The summary of Abhigyan Shakuntalam from Act -1


The evergreen star of Sanskrit Literature, poet Kalidasa wrote the story "Abhigyan Shakuntalam" to portrait the Love or Romance through Sringara Rasa between King Duhsanta and the Queen of Tapoban, Shakuntalam, if the story is based on Mahabharata but the everlasting imagination of Kalidasa, make it unparalleled in the history of Sanskrit Literature and world literature.


At the beginning of The first Act of the play, King Duhsanta’s hunt. The King with bow and arrow in hand is ready to hunt  a blackbuck in his chariot with his charioteer.


At the time of aiming, a hermit warned him not to kill the deer since the deer belongs to the Hermitage. He also told King Duhsanta to withdraw his pointed arrow from the poor animal and also reminded him of his duty as a king to protect distressed soul.The king was very impressed by the words and  agreed to what he had been told.


The ascetic were invited the king  to attend the Sacrificial Fire that  would happen at the Ashram of  Karva of Tapaban. Kanva was not present at the hermitage but his daughter Shakuntala was in charge of serving guests.


The King was very enthusiastic to see the beautiful girl Shakuntala and appeared in front of them. Seeing the King in disguise they were taken back, especially Shakuntala who felt a spark of passion and strong feeling in her. The King introduced himself as the Minister in charge of Religious Affairs.


Love at first sight in the heart of King Duhsanta by touch of the charming and tender behaviour of Shakuntala and also the king knows the background of her biological parents. Shakuntala also attracted him but Suddenly a voice off-stage warned everyone about the king’s presence in the vicinity of the penance-grove. The meeting was interrupted and they were apart. Here the ending of the first act of the Play "Abhigyan Shakuntalam" 

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Write a note on War Poets or Anti-War Poem

The War Poets  or the Trench poets are known as Anti-War poets because the soldier cum poets not show the brevity of war but the futility of war . War poetry is nothing but the shadow of brutal life among the soldiers during the First World War. The War Poets wrote their poetry to raise the question either life or death; National Pride or own existence; duty or guilt; courage or cowardness. Rupard Brooke, Wilfred Owen, Siegfried Sassoon, Robert Graves, Ivor Gurney, Isaac Rosenberg are the most prominent Anti-War Poets. They are all involved directly into the War and eye witness to see the brutality in the name of National Pride at the battlefield. Wilfred Owen: (1893-1918 ) He was one of the most prominent Anti-War Poets during the First World War as well as a soldier. He wrote many poems about war but only five poems were published in his lifetime but most important poems are published posthumously. Futility , Strange Meeting, Insensibility , Dulce et Decorum est are
Post a Comment
Read more

The Relationship between Lily Briscoe and Mrs Ramsay in "To the Lighthouse".

Examine the Relationship between Lily Briscoe and Mrs Ramsay in To the Lighthouse. She shooked the literary modernism Nobel world with stream of consciousness, she is none but faminist Writer Virginia Woolf , written her1927 novel To the Lighthouse .A novel of burning sensation to create a painting into mind canvas and after to the finishing touches on the real clothing canvas to show female can paint one's life phenomenonly.It was a question is Mr Tansley to Lily Briscoe ,the woman can neither paint nor write. Lily Briscoe and Mrs Ramsay are the example of feminism and mixed to each other into one remarkable painting through the symbol of Lighthouse. Mrs Ramsay and Lily Briscoe's relationship  is first introduced artistically .Lily has been working on painting,a picture of Mrs Ramsay . She is always distracted by her role as a mother and the painting always slips Mrs Ramsay's mind as being unimportant but this trivial thing is best of Lily's life pa
Post a Comment
Read more

Most important Short Questions with Answers Sea Fever by John Masefield

  Sea Fever 1) Who wrote the poem ‘Sea Fever’? Ans:- John Masefield wrote the poem ’Sea Fever’. 2) What was the favourite place of the poet?  Ans:- To see the sea was the favourite place of the poet.  3) What do you mean by steer?  Ans:- Steer means to control the direction of movement.  4) What was the colour of mist on the sea’s face?  Ans:- The colour of the mist was grey.  5) What thing did not the poet deny?  Ans:- The poet can not deny the call of running tide.  6) Write the name of Sea-bird?  Ans:- Sea-gull is the name of a sea-bird.  7) Who wants to live a gypsy life?  Ans:- The poet wants to become a gypsy life.  8) Write the name of the sea-animal?  Ans:- Whale, a name of the sea-animal.  9) What do you mean by whetted knife? Ans:- Whetted knife means sharpened knife.  10) What kind of day does the poet prefer for siling?  Ans:- The poet prefers vagrant gypsy lives in a sea-gull and whale’s way.  11) What does the poet do when the
Post a Comment
Read more