Skip to main content

ALL THE BEST

Image
By
Image result for All the best picturesHi Students

 Thank you very much for visiting my blog in very large numbers. Your sincere appreciation, valuable suggestions and earnest requests have been great motivation for me. I'll explore further avenues to make learning easy and aesthetically enjoyable.

 Thank you

 Give your best every time
Leave the rest to the Prime Spirit.

 All the best for your English Exam.

Comments

  1. Omkar26 March 2017 at 19:41

    Thank you very much sir, exam is at 10:15 and am now revising @8:10 am on your website. Can never forget the favour done. ThankYou.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Omkar27 March 2017 at 03:48

    Thanks once again sir. The exam was very good.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Watchman of the Lake I PU English Summary | Watchman of the Lake I PU English Notes

By
Click for Questions & Answers Introduction R.K. Narayan is a well-known Indian writer who has written a series of books creating characters and situations that revolve around a fictitious town Malgudi. He is one of the three most prominent writers of early Indian literature in English. He showcased Indian Literature in English to the rest of the world. R.K. Narayan is regarded as one of India’s greatest English novelists. “Watchman of the Lake” is a dramatized version of his story, “The Watchman”. Synopsis “Watchman of the  Lake” is a beautiful dramatic adaptation of R.K. Narayan’s story which narrates the legend about a great rustic Mara’s sacrifice made for the conservation of a lake for the sake of the lives that depended on it for their survival. This play also highlights the invaluable gift of folk wisdom to humanity. Theme Scene 1 The play is set in a village near BabaBudan Hills in Karnataka. Mara, the protagonist and an innocent rustic presents ...
61 comments
Read more

To the Foot from its Child II PU English Summary | To the Foot from its Child II PU English Notes

By
Click for Questions and Answers Introduction Pablo Neruda is a Chilean poet, diplomat and politician. He has written in a variety of styles. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1971.  His poem To the Foot from its Child is a translation in English by Alastair Reid who is one of Scotland's foremost literary figures well-known for his poetry, prose and translation. Theme / Summary  To the Foot from Its Child is rich and deep in its meaning and message. The poem portrays the journey of a child or child's foot from its birth to its death. Neruda begins the poem stating that the child's foot is not aware of the reality but dreams to be a butterfly or an apple. Then the passage of time exposes the foot to such hardships of life that they teach the foot that it cannot become a butterfly or an apple.  It then loses the battle and remains condemned to live in the shoe. Here the poet shows how an individual is controlled by society. The foot then starts to understan...
31 comments
Read more

Everything I Need To Learn From The Forest II PU English Summary | Everything I Need To Learn From The Forest II PU English Notes

By
Click for the Questions and Answers Vandana Shiva is an internationally renowned activist for biodiversity and against corporate globalization. In the essay “Everything I Need To...” she reveals to the readers all about her early lessons of environmentalism. She further tells us how she learnt all the major ideals of a good life from the forests such as diversity, freedom and co-existence. Vandana Shiva’s ecological journey started in the forests of the Himalaya. Her involvement in the contemporary ecology movement began with “Chipko”. Chipko Movement It was a nonviolent response to the large scale deforestation in the Himalaya region. In the 1970s peasant women in the Garhwal, Himalaya had come out in defence of the forests. Vandana Shiva noticed a steady loss of forests in this region. She decided to become a volunteer for the movement. Bio-diversity - Navadanya Farm / Navadanya Movement Chipko Movement taught Vandana Shiva about biodiversity. She re...
39 comments
Read more