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Showing posts from October, 2024

Blog is given by Megha ma'am

1) Angellica’s view on financial negotiations before marriage being similar to prostitution is a provocative statement that invites discussion about the nature of relationships and marriage. To start, Angellica might see these negotiations as reducing a complex relationship to mere financial terms. In her perspective, when people discuss dowries, financial security, or material expectations before marriage, it can seem like they are treating marriage as a transaction rather than a partnership based on love and mutual respect. This view suggests that the emotional and personal aspects of marriage are overshadowed by financial considerations, much like in prostitution, where the exchange is primarily financial for a physical relationship. On the other hand, many people argue that financial discussions in marriage are practical and necessary. Just like any partnership, discussing finances can help both partners understand each other’s values and expectations. In this light, preparing for ...

Blog is given by Prakruti ma'am

 1)The term "metaphysical" generally refers to ideas that go beyond the physical world and explore deep, abstract, or philosophical concepts, especially related to existence, time, love, and spirituality. In literature, "metaphysical poetry" is a style associated with 17th-century poets like John Donne and Andrew Marvell. These poets used clever, complex language, unusual comparisons (called "conceits"), and a focus on themes like love, death, and the mysteries of life. In Andrew Marvell's To His Coy Mistress, several aspects can be considered "metaphysical." First, the poem contemplates time and its limitations. Marvell's speaker reflects on how fleeting time is and urges his lover to seize the moment because life is short. This is a classic metaphysical theme—the awareness of mortality and the desire to live fully in the present. Another metaphysical element in the poem is Marvell’s use of wit and intellectual comparisons. For example, ...

Blog is given by Megha ma'am

 1)In Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Earnest, the subtitle is a clever choice that gives us insight into Wilde’s themes and tone. Wilde originally considered calling it “A Serious Comedy for Trivial People,” but he eventually changed it to “A Trivial Comedy for Serious People.” Though these subtitles may seem similar, they carry distinct meanings and emphasize different ideas. Let’s explore what each means and why Wilde’s final choice is significant. Original Subtitle: “A Serious Comedy for Trivial People” If Wilde had kept the original subtitle, “A Serious Comedy for Trivial People,” it would suggest a comedy that deals with important or “serious” ideas but is meant for “trivial people.” In other words, it would imply that the play’s themes are deep, but the audience is shallow or doesn’t take life seriously. Wilde might have intended this subtitle to poke fun at his audience, suggesting they care about insignificant matters, like social status or appearances, more tha...

Blog is given by Dilip Sir ( Bhav Spandan)

I have attended Mimicry competition: First of all, I had gone for Youth festival to attend mimicry competition. In starting anchor provided all the rules and regulations related to this competition. First, we also acquainted with judge's background then competition has been stared with various codes.  First, I have attended Code no 41 Mimicry:  She also checked mick system. Her Costume was good. She was confident for her performance. She has spoken in various voice. She introduce herself with railway station announcer. Then she mimic for train . Then she introduce herself with cartoon character. These all cartoon characters recalled my childhood memories. In which shin-Chan cartoon character as well Mickey mouse then Chhota Bheem then Sponge Bow. She also edited some hero heroine voice over in which Farah Khan and Kangana Ranaut were highlighted in her mimicry.  She mimicked so well. Cartoon character 's mimicry was reflection of her practice. Confidence and Practice...

Blog is given by Megha ma'am.

 1) Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, a 1994 science fiction horror film directed by Kenneth Branagh.   2) Pride & Prejudice, a 2005 romantic drama film directed by Joe Wright. 1) Pride and Prejudice: This film is a very traditional and classic version of Jane Austen's famous novel from 1813, Pride and Prejudice. It is charming and captures the essence of English culture. Even though it's an old story, the movie still manages to entertain, make people laugh, and even move them emotionally. The movie is directed by Joe Wright, who is making his debut as a director. The screenplay is written by Deborah Moggach, who usually writes for television. Together, they have created something beautiful. Most of the actors are British, and their performances add to the charm of the movie. The film stands out because of its beautiful cinematography, showing off the English countryside and grand historical settings. The period-appropriate costumes also make the movie feel authentic. The ...

Blog is given by Megha Ma'am .

 Write an illustration of the society of Jane Austen's time.  Jane Austen was a well-known writer who lived in the late 1700s and early 1800s. She was famous for her realistic stories that focused on the lives of ordinary people, especially women. She grew up in a family where her father was a clergyman, meaning he worked for the church, and she had a strict education at home. This upbringing influenced her writing. During her life, which lasted only 42 years, Austen wrote six complete novels and began working on three others, though they were never finished. Some of her most famous works include Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility. Even though she lived a relatively quiet life, her novels are admired for their insight into human behavior, their wit, and their focus on the social issues of her time, especially around marriage, class, and money. Despite her short life, she is remembered as a very productive and talented writer. Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, writt...