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THE ADDRESS CLASS 11 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

THE ADDRESS BY MARGA MINCO CLASS - XI (HORNBILL) QUESTIONS & ANSWERS ---------------------------------------- 1. ‘Have you come back?’ said the woman. ‘I thought that no one had come back.’ Does this statement give some clue about the story? If yes, what is it? Answer:  The statement shows that the woman and the narrator already knew each other. The story is about a girl who wants to get back her mother’s old belongings from an older woman called Mrs. Dorling. Before the war, the girl’s mother had moved her valuable things to the house of Mrs. Dorling, a trusted acquaintance. But after her mother died in the war, Mrs. Dorling thought no one would come to claim them. When the girl finally went to collect the items, she was shocked. The statement makes it clear that Mrs. Dorling is selfish, as she wants to keep the antiques even though they are not hers. She pretends not to recognize the girl and refuses to let her enter the house. 2. The story is divided into pre-War and post-...
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INDIAN FESTIVALS (Essay)

INDIAN FESTIVALS

India is a land of rich culture and diverse traditions, where festivals play a significant role in uniting people from different backgrounds. These festivals reflect the country's spirit of "unity in diversity." Despite varying languages, religions, and customs, people come together to celebrate joyfully and harmoniously.

Hindus celebrate festivals like Diwali, the festival of lights, Holi, the festival of colors, and Navratri with devotion and grandeur. Muslims observe Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Adha with prayers and feasts. Christians rejoice during Christmas, celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ, and Easter, marking His resurrection. Sikhs honor Gurpurab, commemorating the birth anniversaries of their Gurus, and Baisakhi, the harvest festival. Buddhists observe Buddha Purnima to remember the birth, enlightenment, and death of Lord Buddha, while Jains celebrate Mahavir Jayanti. Additionally, Parsis celebrate Navroz, and communities across India joyously mark harvest festivals like Pongal, Onam, and Makar Sankranti.

These festivals promote harmony and strengthen bonds among people, regardless of caste, creed, or religion. Sharing sweets, visiting each other, and participating in communal prayers foster love and understanding. The vibrant celebrations of Indian festivals beautifully illustrate how cultural differences can unite people, making India a shining example of unity in diversity.

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