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3 years ago

Why does Rama give Sugriva a necklace made of flowers?

English

1 answer:

Verdich [7]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Sugriva (or Sugreeva) and Bali are two brothers that appear in the Ramayana. ... As they did, Baali was fathered by Indra, while Sugriva was fathered by Soorya. Rama gives Sugriva a necklace made of flowers in order to tell him apart from Baali.

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How did Lange find the woman who was subject of migrant mother

luda_lava [24]

Answer:

“I saw and approached the hungry and desperate mother as if drawn by a magnet,” Lange told Popular Photography magazine in 1960. She had spotted a sign for the migrant workers' campsite driving north on Highway 101 through San Luis Obispo County, some 175 miles north of Los Angeles.

Explanation:

Or just put she had spotted a sign for the migrant workers' campsite driving north on Highway 101 through San Luis Obispo County, some 175 miles north of Los Angeles.

3 0

3 years ago

Write a long metaphorical poem about 'LIFE'. [Minimum : 20 lines] Thanks in advance :)

Anni [7]

The Sail-Ship of Life...

I lonely stand as a voyager on this sail-ship

Travelling to reach my destination !

It’s a journey not in my control!

Driven by the wind against my will!

Sometimes it takes me through the calm oceans

Sometimes I tackle the destructive storms !

Often, I meet some voyagers on my go!

But none accompanies me eternally

As all have their own aspirations!

Wind forces me to take the lengthy perilous paths

By impeding the shortcuts to my destination!

I lonely stand as a voyager on this sail-ship

Travelling to reach my destination!

I’m just a beginner in this voyage!

My destination is half a trillion miles away!

I must overshoot the eternal seas, till the end of my voyage!

I lonely stand as a voyager on this sail-ship

Travelling to reach my destination!

No matter how hazardous the trip proves to be,

I must move forward, conquering the fear in me!

I pass through infinite ways as I go

It’s for the last time as I won’t return!

As I complete the sixteenth year of voyage

I realise the true sense of my journey!

I lonely stand as a voyager on this ‘sail-ship of life’ !!!

Driven against my will by the wind called ‘faith’ !!!

To my far away destination termed as ‘death’ !!!

- Govind Krishnan ☺
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 Hope you liked my poem. ☺☻☺☻☺

3 0

4 years ago

You should not be descriptive when writing a business letter. A.)True B.)False

nasty-shy [4]

False

I hope this helps! Good luck!

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

When Monsieur Lantin first meets his wife-to-be, he likes her

SSSSS [86.1K]

Answer:

he love her simple beauty

Explanation:

hope i helped you out bruv!!

7 0

4 years ago

I need three main themes for the book "things fall apart" by chinua achebe

Ivahew [28]

All of these are the themes , pick the 3 you like for your essay or problem.

Social disintegration

Towards the end of the novel, we witness the events by which Igbo society begins to fall apart. Religion is threatened, Umuofia loses its self-determination, and the very centers of tribal life are threatened. These events are all the more painful for the reader because so much time has been spent in sympathetic description of Igbo life; the reader realizes that he has been learning about a way of life that no longer exists.

Memory/Documentary

Digression is one of Achebe's main tools. The novel is the story of Okonkwo's tragedy, but it is also a record of Igbo life before the coming of the white man. The novel documents what the white man destroyed. The reader learns much about Igbo customs and traditions; depicting this world is a central part of the novel.

Greatness and ambition

Okonkwo is determined to be a lord of his clan. He rises from humble beginnings to a position of leadership, and he is a wealthy man. He is driven and determined, but his greatness comes from the same traits that are the source of his weaknesses. He is often too harsh with his family, and he is haunted by a fear of failure.

Fate and free will

There is an Igbo saying that when a man says yes, his chi, or spirit, says yes also. The belief that he controls his own destiny is of central importance to Okonkwo. Later, several events occur to undermine this belief, and Okonkwo is embittered by the experience. As often happens with tragedy, the catastrophe comes through a complex mix of external forces and the character's choices.

Masculinity

Masculinity is one of Okonkwo's obsessions, and he defines masculinity quite narrowly. For him, any kind of tenderness is a sign of weakness and effeminacy. Male power lies in authority and brute force. But throughout the novel, we are shown men with more sophisticated understanding of masculinity. Okonkwo's harshness drives Nwoye away from the family and into the arms of the new religion.

Fear

For all of his desire to be strong, Okonkwo is haunted by fear. He is profoundly afraid of failure, and he is afraid of being considered weak. This fear drives him to rashness, and in the end contributes to his death.

Tribal belief

Particularly since one of the threats to Igbo life is the coming of the new religion, tribal belief is a theme of some importance. Igbo religious beliefs explain and provide meaning to the world; the religion is also inextricable from social and political institutions. Achebe also shows that Igbo religious authorities, such as the Oracle, seem to possess uncanny insights. He approaches the matter of Igbo religion with a sense of wonder.

Justice

Justice is another powerful preoccupation of the novel. For the Igbo, justice and fairness are matters of great importance. They have complex social institutions that administer justice in fair and rational ways. But the coming of the British upsets that balance. Although the British claim that local laws are barbaric, and use this claim as an excuse to impose their own laws, we soon see that British law is hypocritical and inhumane. The final events leading up to Okonkwo's death concern the miscarriage of Justice under the British District Commissioner.

6 0

4 years ago