Inside the Haveli Book pdf link

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I Sell My Dreams by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

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 I Sell My Dreams by Gabriel Garcia Marquez One day, while the narrator was having breakfast in the morning at the Havana Riviera Hotel, a gigantic wave crashed down on the shore, picking up and overturning several cars. Under one of smashed cars was found a woman wearing "a gold ring shaped like a serpent, with emerald eyes".   That reminded the narrator of "an unforgettable woman", who used to wear "a similar ring on her right forefinger", whom he met thirty-four years earlier in Vienna, which was an old imperial city back then. When she was asked "how had she come to be in a world so distant and different from the windy cliffs of Quindio", she answered "I sell my dreams." Born third of eleven children to a prosperous shopkeeper in old Caldas, selling dreams was her only trade. In her childhood her dreams began to show oracular qualities, and she turned them into a source of earnings. One night, she told the narrator to leave Vienna. ...
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Time and Time Again by A. K. Ramanujan

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  Time and Time Again by A. K. Ramanujan 1. What did you think the poem was about when you read the first few lines? Answer: When we read the first few lines of the poem and take a pause, we assume that the poem is going to talk about clock towers in a well-managed city. We feel its about the variation of the time shown by the different clock towers. 2. From which line does the import of the title strike the reader? Answer: As we read the lines   ‘or the mutual distances commemorating a donor’s whim, the perennial feuds and seasonal alliance of Hindu, Christian, and Muslim—’ we begin to feel that the poem is going to talk about something beyond only ‘clock-towers’. Gradually the poet unfolds why these clock towers of old managed city show a slight variation in time. 3. What makes for the differences between the timekeeping of the various clocks? What is the implicit comparison? Answer: The difference between the timekeeping of various clocks could be attr...
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The Song of Youth by A P J Abdul Kalam

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As a young citizen of India, armed with technology, knowledge and love for my nation,   I realize, small aim is a crime. I will work and sweat for a great vision,   the vision of transforming India into a developed nation   powered by economic strength with value system. I am one of the citizens of a billion,   only the vision will ignite the billion souls.   It has entered into me,   the ignited soul compared to any resource,   is the most powerful resource   on the earth, above the earth and under the earth. I will keep the lamp of knowledge burning   to achieve the vision-Developed India. Answer the following questions in 15-20 words each: What, according to the poet, should be done for a great vision? Answer: According to the poet we should work hard to realise a great vision for our country. What, according to the poet, is a crime? Answer: According to the poet ‘small aim’ is a crime. To which vision does the ...
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