How does Surja’s culture affect the way she approaches Tara’s marriage? Select each correct answer. Since compatibility is impor
tant, Surja decides it is important that Tara marry someone who speaks English and shares his ideas. Tara’s liberal beliefs make him an undesirable husband; Surja knows she will have to look outside of their town for a bride. Surja’s responsibility for arranging a good marriage for Tara is something she takes very seriously; she will not give consent until she makes a good match. Since social class is important, Surja is determined to find Tara a respectable wife of the same class.
The correct answer is "Since social class is important, Surja is determined to find Tara a respectable wife of the same class."
Explanation: In Chapter IV "Tara Charan" of the book "The Poison Tree", the author explains that "his mother's story was known in Govindpur, no respectable Kaystha consented to give him his daughter" but Surja would not consent him to marry a Kaystha girl of lower class either. Surja felt that Kunda would be a suitable, respectable wife for Tara.
