n How does the author use personification in this scene? He uses adjectives to describe the animals, He makes the fight between
two animals seem like a boxing match He includes humans in the background, He describes Nagaina lowering her hood. Rikl-tikki was bounding all round Nagaina, keeping just out of reach of her stroke, his little eyes like hot coals. Nagaina gathered herself together, and flung out at him. Rikki-tikki jumped up and backward. Again and again and again she struck, and each time her head came with a whack on the matting of the verandah, and she gathered herself together like a watch spring. Then Rilki-tikki danced in a circle to get behind her, and Nagaina spun round to keep her head to his head, so that the rustle of her tail on the matting sounded like dry leaves blown by the wind. He had forgotten the egg. It still lay on the verandah, and Nagaina came nearer "Riki Tiki Tavi. Rudyard Kipling
Writers use personification to give human characteristics, such as emotions and behaviors, to non-human things, animals, and ideas. The statement “the story jumped off the page” is a good example of personification.
A sculpture of Baman Tribikram erected by Lichchhavi king Man Dev is considered to be the oldest sculpture in Nepal. Sculptures that were created during the Licchchhavi period include ones of Palanchowk Bhagawati, Budhanilkantha, etc.
Someone who has been uprooted from their home but remains in the country is known as internally displaced person or IDP. An IDP is usually referred to as a refugee. Although the word refugee has an authoritative definition, there is no universal legal definition for this term.
Five Seconds, If a player is closely guarded within six feet in the front court and holds the ball for more than five seconds, or dribbles the ball for more than five seconds then a violation will be called penalty
