<span>Rituals, traditions, ceremonies, and other perpetually-repeated exercises or activities have been an important part of human civilization for thousands of years. Whether it was ancient Egypt, medieval Europe, Imperial China, modern America, or virtually any other region or period of human history, people have had a natural inclination towards the development of rituals and ceremonies. The changing of the seasons, with the natural ramifications that entails for agricultural production, hope this helps</span>
In "Shooting an Elephant" by George Orwell, the narrator's real reason for shooting the elephant is that he does not want to appear foolish.
Explanation: The narrator was followed by a crowd to the elephant that was rampaging. Even though it was legal, he felt that the elephant did not need to be killed because it was sleeping peacefully. He felt pressured by the crowd, who watched and urged him to kill the elephant. In the end, he says, "I often wondered whether any of the others grasped that I had done it solely to avoid looking a fool".
I am pretty sure it is d. (see my comment above)
I don’t know the story but I would say “ The picture is related to the story “The Man In The Well” because the guy isn’t following the crowd and is doing his own thing.