malini is a poetic play interwoven in the texture of love and hatred. supriya, kemankar, king, queen, brahmins and the characters. it also tells the story of friendship and betrayal. nonetheless, it focuses on the rivalry between hinduism and budhism.
About Maupassant:A French writer.
Father of modern short story.
In his stories, he choices hero and heroines from the middle class.
Maupassant produced 300+ stories in his life.
Mostly focus on the realistic study of lives of the average man and woman.
Character: Mathilda Loisel:Unhappy, unable to accept her life condition; Daydreamed
10 years later:
Hard-working --doing heavy housework, changed perception
Dressed like a peasant
Aged quickly, heavy, rough, harsh, hair untended, skirt askew
Character: Mr. Loisel:A clerk for Ministry of Education;
Middle class
Kind, generous, loyal, hard-working, unselfish, patient, loving; wants to please his wife
Story:Her husband is able to get a couple of invitations to the Ministry of Education party.
Ā Mathilde then refuses to go.
Ā Gives Mathilde 400 francsĀ to use from his savings.
Mathilde goes out and buys a dress.
Mathlida borrowsĀ a stunning diamond necklace from Madame Jeanne Forestier. then, she goes to party, enjoys and praised a lot. Ā After attending the party, Mathilde discovers that she has lost the necklace.
She tries to find a quick way to replace it.Ā
She goes to a shop and discovers the price of a similar necklace to be 40,000 francs.
The couple has sold everything they owned and getting loans.
Ā Mathilde falls into debt.
Ten years later, she suddenly sees Madame Forestier, who barely recognizes her in her dire state.
Ā Mathilde recounts the story of losing the necklace.
Ā After explaining the purchase of the new necklace, Madame Forestier takes Mathilde's hands, explaining that her original necklace was a fake made of glass, and only worth 500 francs.
Theme:
You may pay a terrible price for greed and desire.
People should be happy with what they have.
āWe do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desires change.ā
The luncheon is a story by William Somerset Maugham . Feel free to download and alter content to make it better. Please share your modified version so that others may benefit. Cheers!
About Maupassant:A French writer.
Father of modern short story.
In his stories, he choices hero and heroines from the middle class.
Maupassant produced 300+ stories in his life.
Mostly focus on the realistic study of lives of the average man and woman.
Character: Mathilda Loisel:Unhappy, unable to accept her life condition; Daydreamed
10 years later:
Hard-working --doing heavy housework, changed perception
Dressed like a peasant
Aged quickly, heavy, rough, harsh, hair untended, skirt askew
Character: Mr. Loisel:A clerk for Ministry of Education;
Middle class
Kind, generous, loyal, hard-working, unselfish, patient, loving; wants to please his wife
Story:Her husband is able to get a couple of invitations to the Ministry of Education party.
Ā Mathilde then refuses to go.
Ā Gives Mathilde 400 francsĀ to use from his savings.
Mathilde goes out and buys a dress.
Mathlida borrowsĀ a stunning diamond necklace from Madame Jeanne Forestier. then, she goes to party, enjoys and praised a lot. Ā After attending the party, Mathilde discovers that she has lost the necklace.
She tries to find a quick way to replace it.Ā
She goes to a shop and discovers the price of a similar necklace to be 40,000 francs.
The couple has sold everything they owned and getting loans.
Ā Mathilde falls into debt.
Ten years later, she suddenly sees Madame Forestier, who barely recognizes her in her dire state.
Ā Mathilde recounts the story of losing the necklace.
Ā After explaining the purchase of the new necklace, Madame Forestier takes Mathilde's hands, explaining that her original necklace was a fake made of glass, and only worth 500 francs.
Theme:
You may pay a terrible price for greed and desire.
People should be happy with what they have.
āWe do not succeed in changing things according to our desire, but gradually our desires change.ā
The luncheon is a story by William Somerset Maugham . Feel free to download and alter content to make it better. Please share your modified version so that others may benefit. Cheers!
Short story writing tips from Shortstorylovers.commarkrobert2012
Ā
Great short story writing tips by shortstorylovers.com everybody should keep in mind before writing any short story. By keeping these points you can write short stories like a real writer.
This PPT is prepared for Presentation of Semester 1 submitted to Department of English, MKBU. Paper no.102 Literature of the NeoClassical Age and Topic is Samuel Richardson's 'Pamela' and 'Clarissa'.
This file conatain a critical analysis of Guilliver's 2nd voyage to Lilliput. This file contain all the information including synopsis , critical thought, literary devices, themes in this section , rules and many other things to explore.
Short story writing tips from Shortstorylovers.commarkrobert2012
Ā
Great short story writing tips by shortstorylovers.com everybody should keep in mind before writing any short story. By keeping these points you can write short stories like a real writer.
This PPT is prepared for Presentation of Semester 1 submitted to Department of English, MKBU. Paper no.102 Literature of the NeoClassical Age and Topic is Samuel Richardson's 'Pamela' and 'Clarissa'.
This file conatain a critical analysis of Guilliver's 2nd voyage to Lilliput. This file contain all the information including synopsis , critical thought, literary devices, themes in this section , rules and many other things to explore.
Traces of ethnocentrism (the park & kabuliwala)Iram Anwar
Ā
James Matthews' short story āThe Parkā (1962) takes a closer look at a young black boy's life during the South African Apartheid.
The Kabuliwala Summary | Rabindranath Tagore. āKabuliwalaā by Tagore is a tale of heart-rending friendship between a 5-year-old Bengali girl Minnie and an Afghan moneylender, Abdur Rahman or Rahamat.
it is about the story of a father and her daughter, where daughter had gone to punjab after her marraige.her father always goes to post office in the hope that he will recieve a letter of her daughter..........
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
Ā
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using āinvisibleā attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Ā
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
Ā
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Ā
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
Ā
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
1. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Tagore in his poetic play āMaliniā presents a story of
love and hatred.
The play deals with a conflict between love and hatred as
well as selfish way of thinking and broadmindedness.
It is based on the concept that love in its absolute and
pure form is all radiance, all pervading, and all
compassionate.
The play also shows that petty selfishness assumes the
name of love and rules the world with hatred.
2. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Malini, the princess of a Hindu kingdom had her education
with Buddhist monks and started preaching their
principles in the kingdom. Because of her preaching of new
religion, the majority of Hindu Brahmins was agitated and
started demanding Maliniās banishment from the place.
Realizing the suffering of the people, Malini herself wanted
to be banished from the palace in order to solve their
problems.
A group of Brahmins led by Kemankar started demanding
Maliniās banishment appearing in front of the palace.
3. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Supriya, a member of the group and the best friend of Kemankar
didnāt agree with the view of the group and accused them of
trying to determine the truth by numbers. Because of fear of
rebellion as the army was openly in their side, the Brahmins
started praying the goddess to take human from to help them.
In the meanwhile, Malini appeared there and the Brahmins
believed that the goddess granted their prayer and took human
form.
Malini spoke to them with divine confidence and persuaded them
that she wanted to help them.
The Brahmins were impressed by her love and personality and
restored her back to the palace.
Realizing the threat to his religion, Kemankar decided to go abroad
to bring soldiers and to uproot the new creed (religion) from the
kingdom.
4. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
He asked his friend Supriya to him informed about the situation.
But Supriya betrayed his friend Kemankar by handing over his
letter to the king to gain Maliniās confidence.
With the help of the letter that revealed Kemankarās plan, the king
arrested Kemankar.
The king offered Supriya reward but he politely rejected it and
requested the king not to kill Kemankar.
On being asked about his last wish, Kemankar desired to see his
friend Supriya. Kemankar argued that the only way to solve their
argument was to die together at which Supriya agreed.
Kemankar then killed Supriya by striking him with the chain. The
king stood up with and sword to kill Kemankar but Malini
requested the king to forgive him.
5. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Criticism of Malini
Tagore, the unparallel champion in the South Asian literature
fascinates the attention of the readers towards āpoliticsā.
Honestly, politics is not ruled by the good will of the people
but it is driven with conspiracy.
Through the religion, the writer dramatizes so called politics.
The extra ordinary character āMaliniā not only haunts her
own tradition by accepting the voice of the people but also
explodes modernity, freedom and civilization.
The real meaning of democracy can not be interpreted by the
palace but it can be redefined by the people.
Therefore it is said that the voice of the people is the voice of
het god.
6. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
The overall plot of this play is simple and wonderful because the writer
has applied his unique treatment which is also quite popular in the
south Asian politics.
The writer has invited successful, dedicated and determined characters to
dramatize his mission one of the prominent character is Kemankar,
who not only plays or holds the leading responsibility but also gives the
lesson of transformation.
Being the antagonist, he plays the role of protagonist by winning the
heart of the people and the princess Malini. He has consistency and
dedication for the road map he has drawn for the kingdom. He is the
peculiar politician who wants to destroy the palace.
For this he goes to the foreign land to collect armies with weapons. He
knows that his own armies arenāt sufficient enough for transformation.
Unfortunately, he gets betrayed by his own friend Supriya.
7. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Critically, Kemankar is the dashing figure, welcomed by the
writer in the play āMaliniā.
His heart is so marvelous that doesnāt get melted with the
provinces or the face of the beautiful lady. The real son of
the state doesnāt forget his responsibility.
Thatās the reason why Kemankar supposes to change the
traditional appearance of the kingdom. A very careful
reader of literature and politics may discover the spectrum
of personalities by the dialogue of Kemankar.
He is peculiar, courageous and the multi dimensional rebel.
According to Malini, the iron chain doesnāt shut his
personality. Anyway, he proved to be the protagonist
although he gives death penalty to his friend Supriya.
8. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
In a nut-shell, Rabindra Nath Tagore, an outstanding
Bengali writer, successively photographs benevolence
and malevolence by dramatizing so called politics.
As a lamp has the shadow, similarly, love is equally
potential to reflect hatred.
So far as the modern politics is concerned, it is not
defined by the Monarchy but is interpreted by the
people.
9. Malini
- Rabindranath TagoreDraw the character sketch of Malini.
Malini is the principal character in the poetic play āMaliniā. She is a simple,
innocent, beautiful, confident and young princess of a Hindu kingdom.
She has her education with Buddist monks and starts preaching their
principles in the kingdom.
She neither cares the wealth or the comfort of the palace. She is devoted for
the cause of humanity as she realizes the suffering of the people and
wants to serve them, she has a broad heart and is ready to forgive even
Kemankar who has plotted her banishment plan.
She understands it clearly that Brahmins are demanding her banishment
because of her creed as they think that her creed is a great threat to their
religion. She herself is desirous to be banished so that she could solve the
problems of people outside the palace.
When she comes to the Brahmins, she speaks to them with divine
confidence and persuades them that she actually intends to help them.
The agitating mass is so impressed by her personality, simplicity and her
words that they consider her as little goddess and restore her back to the
palace.
She requests the king to pardon Kemankar as she considers that it is better
to win (conquer) a person by love rather than by punishing him.
10. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Draw a character sketch of Supriya and show how he is
different from Kemankar.
Supriya is one of the Brahmins who are demanding Maliniās
banishment.
Both Kemankar and Supriya consider that Maliniās creed
posses a great threat to their religion.
However, from the very beginning, Supriya opposes the
banishment plan of an innocent girl. He doesnāt believe that
the number of people can determine the truth.
He feels shame to own a religion that depends on force of its
existence. After meeting with Malini, Supriya declares that
traditional religious books are not being able to give him
true knowledge and consolation as he is impressed by
Maliniās words and her personality.
Therefore, in order to get her confidence, he betrays his best
friend Kemankar and tells the king about Kemankarās plan.
11. Malini
- Rabindranath Tagore
Supriya is different from Kemankar although they are smuch
closed friends from their childhood.
Kemankar is very firm in his belief and has unchanging
determination whereas Supriya has got a changing mind
and is always doubtful.
Feeling the danger on his religion, when Kemankar goes to
foreign land, Supriya promises to wait in the kingdom and
keep informing him about the situation.
However, in order to get Maliniās confidence, he betrays his
best friend by handing over the letter to the king. However,
Supriya regrets his act when Kemankar is arrested by the
king.
12. Malini
- Rabindranath TagoreDraw a character sketch of Kemankar.
Kemankar, the antagonist character in the poetic play āMaliniā is portrayed
as an extremely orthodox Brahmin and religiously very obstinate one.
He is a deeply devoted Hindu Brahmin who supports Hinduism very blindly.
When Malini is taught by Buddhist monks and adopted Buddhism,
Kemankar thinks that Malini stands against Hinduism which is a great
threat to his religion.
Because Maliniās new creed, Brahmins are agitated under Kemankarās
leadership demanding Maliniās banishment from the palace as well as the
kingdom. When Malini appears before the Brahmins and talks to them
with divine confidence, the agitating Brahmins are convinced that Malini
is not against their religion but she intends to help them. So they restore
her back at the royal palace.
When all the Brahmins are impressed by her impressive words including his
close friend Supriya, Kemankar decides to go to foreign country in order to
bring foreign soldiers to uproot Buddhism from the kingdom and banish
Malini. However, he is arrested because of Supriyaās betrayal as he handed
over the letter written by Kemankar having detailed plans to attack the
kingdom to the king. When the king is about to kill Kemankar for his
treachery to his own motherland, Malini requests the king to forgive him.
13. Malini
- Rabindranath TagoreWould you call Supriya a betrayer?
In the poet play āMaliniā, Supriya can be called a betrayer. In his
entire life, Supriya follows Kemankar.
He regards Kemankar as his best friend, guide and teacher. When
Kemankar intends to go to foreign country to bring soldiers to
banish Malini and to uproot the new creed, he asked Supriya to
remain there in the kingdom to inform him about the situation.
Supriya promises to act according to Kemankarās wish. Kemankar also
wants Supriya not to be impressed by any kind of novelty
(newness), falsehood and he should not ignore his promise.
Kemankar wrote a letter to Supriya giving details about his plan for
uprooting the new creed. However, because of his own ethics,
Supriya reveals Kemankarās plan to the king by handing over his
letter.
The king arrested Kemankar with the help of the letter. This way
Supriya deviates from his own promise and betrays his friend. Since
he betrays his friend, he can be called a betrayer.