Rendezvous with ray is a lesson prescribed in APSCERT text book for class X according to new syllabus. PPT for this lesson prepared by M Padma Lalitha Sharada of GHS Malakpet under guidance of Smt. C. B, Nirmala Madam, Rtd. Dy. E.O.
Dear Friends,
This is the ppt. of "Song of the Rain" which written by Kahlil Gibram
Made by--
Name - Prathamesh Vijay Pendam
Location - Podar International School, YAVATMAL
445001 - (M.H)
The statue of the Happy Prince stood overlooking the city. One night, a little swallow decided to rest at the foot of the statue. The Happy Prince, who could now see all the suffering in the city, asked the swallow to help the poor by taking the jewels from his statue. The swallow agreed and helped many people by taking the jewels. Though it grew cold, the swallow stayed loyal to the Prince until there were no more jewels left. The swallow then died at the Prince's feet. When the statue was melted down, only the Prince's lead heart remained. God took the heart and swallow's body to his garden as the two nicest things on Earth.
This document is an excerpt from the short story "The Happy Prince" by Oscar Wilde. It tells the story of a swallow who encounters a statue of the Happy Prince. The statue was once a real prince who is now covered in gold and precious jewels. Though beautiful, he is saddened to see the suffering of the poor people in his city from his high place. He asks the swallow to help the poor by taking his remaining jewels - first an eye to help a sick boy, then the other eye to help a poor match girl. In return, the swallow agrees to stay with the blind prince through the winter.
The Happy Prince is a story by Oscar Wilde. It is a lesson from the book Moments for Grade 9 NCERT English Chapter 5. The Story is about a Happy Prince and a Swallow. The story is Heart touching. The Prince is happy when he was alive and once he was dead, his statue was erected in the center of the city. He notices people suffering in his country and seeks the help of a swallow to help out the needy. The swallow bird stays with him throughout the winter and dies at last in his feet. His statue becomes ugly, so that the counselor asks it to be replaced with his own by placing it in a furnace. The heart of the prince did not melt and it was thrown where the bird was dead. At last, god takes both into his hands.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the foremost figures of 20th century literature. He helped found the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is considered one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats made major contributions to the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on 20th century literature.
- Kezia, a little girl, fears her father who seems like a giant to her. Every morning he kisses her goodbye but she feels relief when he leaves, and dreads his return home when she must remove his boots.
- During their weekly Sunday meetings, she finds her parents occupied with other activities rather than talking with her as intended, making her feel neglected.
- Over time, Kezia comes to understand that her father's actions, though frightening to her as a child, actually stemmed from care and love for her rather than cruelty.
This is a poem, covering Class IX Prose of NCERT & newly adopted TBSE Syllabus, written by Katharine Mansfield. Very easy to understand, with questions and answers for better preparation.
The poem describes an encounter between the poet and a snake at a water trough on a hot day in Sicily. The poet watches as the snake slithers down and drinks from the trough, flickering its tongue. Though a voice in his head urges him to kill it, as yellow snakes are venomous, the poet finds himself admiring the snake instead. As it departs, he regrets not spending more time with the creature, which seemed noble like an exiled king. The snake disappears back into the earth, leaving the poet to question why he momentarily wanted to harm such a majestic animal.
Dear Friends,
This is the ppt. of "Song of the Rain" which written by Kahlil Gibram
Made by--
Name - Prathamesh Vijay Pendam
Location - Podar International School, YAVATMAL
445001 - (M.H)
The statue of the Happy Prince stood overlooking the city. One night, a little swallow decided to rest at the foot of the statue. The Happy Prince, who could now see all the suffering in the city, asked the swallow to help the poor by taking the jewels from his statue. The swallow agreed and helped many people by taking the jewels. Though it grew cold, the swallow stayed loyal to the Prince until there were no more jewels left. The swallow then died at the Prince's feet. When the statue was melted down, only the Prince's lead heart remained. God took the heart and swallow's body to his garden as the two nicest things on Earth.
This document is an excerpt from the short story "The Happy Prince" by Oscar Wilde. It tells the story of a swallow who encounters a statue of the Happy Prince. The statue was once a real prince who is now covered in gold and precious jewels. Though beautiful, he is saddened to see the suffering of the poor people in his city from his high place. He asks the swallow to help the poor by taking his remaining jewels - first an eye to help a sick boy, then the other eye to help a poor match girl. In return, the swallow agrees to stay with the blind prince through the winter.
The Happy Prince is a story by Oscar Wilde. It is a lesson from the book Moments for Grade 9 NCERT English Chapter 5. The Story is about a Happy Prince and a Swallow. The story is Heart touching. The Prince is happy when he was alive and once he was dead, his statue was erected in the center of the city. He notices people suffering in his country and seeks the help of a swallow to help out the needy. The swallow bird stays with him throughout the winter and dies at last in his feet. His statue becomes ugly, so that the counselor asks it to be replaced with his own by placing it in a furnace. The heart of the prince did not melt and it was thrown where the bird was dead. At last, god takes both into his hands.
William Butler Yeats was an Irish poet and one of the foremost figures of 20th century literature. He helped found the Abbey Theatre in Dublin and served as its chief during its early years. Yeats was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1923, making him the first Irish recipient. He is considered one of the few writers who completed their greatest works after receiving the Nobel Prize, such as The Tower and The Winding Stair and Other Poems. Yeats made major contributions to the Irish Literary Revival and had a significant influence on 20th century literature.
- Kezia, a little girl, fears her father who seems like a giant to her. Every morning he kisses her goodbye but she feels relief when he leaves, and dreads his return home when she must remove his boots.
- During their weekly Sunday meetings, she finds her parents occupied with other activities rather than talking with her as intended, making her feel neglected.
- Over time, Kezia comes to understand that her father's actions, though frightening to her as a child, actually stemmed from care and love for her rather than cruelty.
This is a poem, covering Class IX Prose of NCERT & newly adopted TBSE Syllabus, written by Katharine Mansfield. Very easy to understand, with questions and answers for better preparation.
The poem describes an encounter between the poet and a snake at a water trough on a hot day in Sicily. The poet watches as the snake slithers down and drinks from the trough, flickering its tongue. Though a voice in his head urges him to kill it, as yellow snakes are venomous, the poet finds himself admiring the snake instead. As it departs, he regrets not spending more time with the creature, which seemed noble like an exiled king. The snake disappears back into the earth, leaving the poet to question why he momentarily wanted to harm such a majestic animal.
The short story "The Little Girl" by Katherine Mansfield is about a little girl named Kezia who is afraid of her strict father. Kezia sees her father as a frightening figure and avoids him. However, one night when Kezia has a nightmare, her father comforts her in his bedroom and she realizes he loves her deeply despite his tiredness from work. The story shows how Kezia's negative perception of her father changes to understanding that beneath his sternness lies heartfelt love for his daughter.
Gopal accepted a king's challenge to bring a Hilsa fish to the court without mentioning the fish. Gopal disguised himself by becoming half-shaven, smearing ash on his face, and wearing torn clothes so that everyone who saw him was distracted, talking about his unusual appearance instead of the fish. When guards stopped him, Gopal started singing and dancing to divert their attention further. Through his clever disguise and antics, Gopal succeeded in bringing the Hilsa fish to the court without directly speaking of it.
The Happy Prince is a story by Oscar Wilde. It is a lesson from the book Moments for Grade 9 NCERT English Chapter 5. The Story is about a Happy Prince and a Swallow. The story is Heart touching. The Prince is happy when he was alive and once he was dead, his statue was erected in the center of the city. He notices people suffering in his country and seeks the help of a swallow to help out the needy. The swallow bird stays with him throughout the winter and dies at last in his feet. His statue becomes ugly, so that the counselor asks it to be replaced with his own by placing it in a furnace. The heart of the prince did not melt and it was thrown where the bird was dead. At last, god takes both into his hands.
Pam Ayres - 'Oh, I Wish I'd Looked After My Teeth'Jude Joseph
Pam Ayres poem "I Wish I'd Looked After My Teeth" discusses her regret for not taking better care of her teeth when she was younger which has led to problems like cavities, caps, injections, drillings and even false teeth in her later years. The poem serves as a warning for children to mind what they eat like gobstoppers, lollies, liquorice and peanut brittle and to visit the dentist regularly so they don't end up in the dentist's chair with dental issues like Ayres has in her later life.
The doctor was reminiscing about an encounter with a snake during his youth. One hot summer night, as he sat alone in his small rented room, a snake suddenly fell from the ceiling onto his shoulder. The doctor was paralyzed with fear as the snake coiled around his arm. However, the snake then turned towards a mirror in the room and seemed fascinated by its own reflection. Distracted, the snake unwound itself and slipped away. The doctor then fled the room and ran to a friend's house, where he washed himself, changed clothes and had others retrieve his belongings the next day. However, most of his possessions had been stolen, though his dirty vest was left behind as a final insult.
Gavin Maxwell was a Scottish naturalist best known for his book Ring of Bright Water about raising an otter in Scotland. In 1956 while in Iraq, Maxwell was gifted an otter named Mijbil by a friend. He bonded with Mijbil, who enjoyed playing with water and toys. Transporting Mijbil back to London by plane was difficult, but they eventually arrived home. In London, Mijbil enjoyed walks and running along a nearby school wall, amusing onlookers who had never seen an otter.
The document presents information about Oscar Wilde's short story "The Happy Prince" including its characters, plot, themes, and implications. It summarizes the story as being about a statue of a Happy Prince who asks a swallow to take the jewels from his statue and give them to the poor townspeople. When the prince's heart is found not to melt after being ordered destroyed, an angel recognizes its kindness along with the swallow's sacrifice as the most precious things in the city. The themes highlighted are that outward beauty means little and inner love and sacrifice are most important.
A thief broke into a merchant's house in the Kingdom of Fools and was killed when the wall collapsed. This led to a trial where each person blamed the next, forming a circle that ultimately blamed the original merchant. As punishment, the merchant was to be executed but he was too thin to fit the stake. The disciple, who had grown fat on the kingdom's cheap food, was chosen instead. The wise Guru intervened and convinced the king and minister to take the disciples place by claiming whoever died first would be reborn in a higher position. This allowed the kingdom to be rid of its foolish rulers.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the stories of two deaf musicians - Evelyn Glennie and Ustad Bismillah Khan. It describes how Evelyn Glennie pursued her passion for music despite losing her hearing at a young age. She trained intensely in percussion and went on to have a successful solo career. The presentation also outlines the life of Ustad Bismillah Khan, who was a renowned Shehnai player from the Benaras Gharana. He helped popularize the Shehnai instrument and received several prestigious awards over his musical career.
The document describes a story about a young seagull who is afraid to fly. His parents and siblings have already learned to fly but he lacks the courage. After going hungry for a long time, his mother tempts him with a fish to get him to dive off the ledge. When he does, his instinct kicks in and he is able to fly for the first time, joining his family in the air.
The poem describes trees that have been confined inside a house trying to break free and return to the forest. Overnight, the roots work to detach from the floor cracks and the branches and leaves strain toward the glass, struggling to exit. By morning, the formerly empty forest will be full again as the trees stumble forward into the night, freed from their indoor confinement.
Ishwaran was a skilled cook and storyteller for his employer Mahendra. He would weave elaborate tales influenced by Tamil horror stories he enjoyed reading. One story involved a tusked elephant escaping the forest and destroying a town, which Ishwaran claimed to have bravely fought off alone. On another occasion, Ishwaran cooked up a tale of a lady ghost clutching a fetus, which unnerved Mahendra so much that he resolved to take long leave. The next day, Ishwaran laughed upon learning his story had scared Mahendra.
The document summarizes Oscar Wilde's short story "The Happy Prince". It provides background on Wilde and classifies the story as a fairytale. It describes the major characters of The Happy Prince statue and the Swallow who becomes its messenger. It also outlines several minor characters that the Prince and Swallow help, like a seamstress, playwright, and little match girl. The document concludes with some of the story's themes around outward beauty, the gap between rich and poor, and how love and sacrifice can overcome society's worst aspects.
The document discusses myths used in T.S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land". It analyzes the myths of vegetation, Phlebas, Tiresias, the Sibyl, the Fisher King, and the Holy Grail. These myths represent themes of rebirth, prophecy, spiritual decay, and the quest to restore meaning and fertility to the wasteland of the modern world. Eliot employs ancient myths to both illuminate and critique modern life and culture through allusions in his famous modernist poem.
Bholi is a neglected girl who is sent to school where her teacher encourages her. The teacher helps Bholi gain confidence by praising her efforts to speak clearly. When Bholi is arranged to marry an older man, he calls off the wedding when he sees her face. Inspired by her teacher, Bholi decides not to marry him and instead become a teacher herself to help others.
This Haiku Deck presentation encourages the viewer to be inspired by photos from honeycut07, Counselman Collection, and gailf548. It suggests that the viewer can create their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare to share inspiring photos and ideas with others. The presentation is short, consisting of only a few photos and the prompt to get started making your own presentation.
Carl Sandburg was an American poet and writer who won three Pulitzer Prizes. One of his most famous poems is "Fog", which is only six lines long. The poem compares a fog rolling into a city and harbor to a kitten, describing how it comes in silently and sits looking over the landscape in the way a cat might. It sits silently on its haunches before moving on, mirroring how cats and fog are both transient presences that do not remain in one place for long.
Wind - Poem - Grade 9 - CBSE English SUBRAMANIA BHARATI [Translated from the ...Parveen Kumar Sharma
Wind - Poem - Grade 9 - CBSE English SUBRAMANIA BHARATI [Translated from the Tamil by A.K. Ramanujan]
Wind is a natural phenomenon. In this poem, the poet has very beautifully expressed his ideas about both the destructive and constructive aspects of the wind. The wind is often satirical of weak men. Wind symbolizes the difficulties that are faced in life. When we have the endurance to bear the difficulties of life we can overcome each challenge but if we are weak and unstable we succumb to the difficulties of life. The poem gives an important message that we should be mentally tough and physically strong in order to survive the hardships of life. A weak person breaks down like a weak building and crumbles. We must make these destructive forces our friends, with our strength and determination.
This poem is a plea for unity and an end to violence in India. It expresses pride in India's strength as a nation but laments the internal fights, riots, and violence that divide people and leave them in a poor state. The poem calls on Indians to ignore differences in region, caste, and selfish interests, and instead listen to the call of the nation. It questions why time is spent bickering instead of completing important tasks. The violence has cost people their loved ones without reason. The poem urges Indians to replace anger with pious thoughts, control the riots, and unite to fight against violence instead of being misled and letting the nation fail. With dedication, India can overcome its challenges as a strong,
The short story "The Little Girl" by Katherine Mansfield is about a little girl named Kezia who is afraid of her strict father. Kezia sees her father as a frightening figure and avoids him. However, one night when Kezia has a nightmare, her father comforts her in his bedroom and she realizes he loves her deeply despite his tiredness from work. The story shows how Kezia's negative perception of her father changes to understanding that beneath his sternness lies heartfelt love for his daughter.
Gopal accepted a king's challenge to bring a Hilsa fish to the court without mentioning the fish. Gopal disguised himself by becoming half-shaven, smearing ash on his face, and wearing torn clothes so that everyone who saw him was distracted, talking about his unusual appearance instead of the fish. When guards stopped him, Gopal started singing and dancing to divert their attention further. Through his clever disguise and antics, Gopal succeeded in bringing the Hilsa fish to the court without directly speaking of it.
The Happy Prince is a story by Oscar Wilde. It is a lesson from the book Moments for Grade 9 NCERT English Chapter 5. The Story is about a Happy Prince and a Swallow. The story is Heart touching. The Prince is happy when he was alive and once he was dead, his statue was erected in the center of the city. He notices people suffering in his country and seeks the help of a swallow to help out the needy. The swallow bird stays with him throughout the winter and dies at last in his feet. His statue becomes ugly, so that the counselor asks it to be replaced with his own by placing it in a furnace. The heart of the prince did not melt and it was thrown where the bird was dead. At last, god takes both into his hands.
Pam Ayres - 'Oh, I Wish I'd Looked After My Teeth'Jude Joseph
Pam Ayres poem "I Wish I'd Looked After My Teeth" discusses her regret for not taking better care of her teeth when she was younger which has led to problems like cavities, caps, injections, drillings and even false teeth in her later years. The poem serves as a warning for children to mind what they eat like gobstoppers, lollies, liquorice and peanut brittle and to visit the dentist regularly so they don't end up in the dentist's chair with dental issues like Ayres has in her later life.
The doctor was reminiscing about an encounter with a snake during his youth. One hot summer night, as he sat alone in his small rented room, a snake suddenly fell from the ceiling onto his shoulder. The doctor was paralyzed with fear as the snake coiled around his arm. However, the snake then turned towards a mirror in the room and seemed fascinated by its own reflection. Distracted, the snake unwound itself and slipped away. The doctor then fled the room and ran to a friend's house, where he washed himself, changed clothes and had others retrieve his belongings the next day. However, most of his possessions had been stolen, though his dirty vest was left behind as a final insult.
Gavin Maxwell was a Scottish naturalist best known for his book Ring of Bright Water about raising an otter in Scotland. In 1956 while in Iraq, Maxwell was gifted an otter named Mijbil by a friend. He bonded with Mijbil, who enjoyed playing with water and toys. Transporting Mijbil back to London by plane was difficult, but they eventually arrived home. In London, Mijbil enjoyed walks and running along a nearby school wall, amusing onlookers who had never seen an otter.
The document presents information about Oscar Wilde's short story "The Happy Prince" including its characters, plot, themes, and implications. It summarizes the story as being about a statue of a Happy Prince who asks a swallow to take the jewels from his statue and give them to the poor townspeople. When the prince's heart is found not to melt after being ordered destroyed, an angel recognizes its kindness along with the swallow's sacrifice as the most precious things in the city. The themes highlighted are that outward beauty means little and inner love and sacrifice are most important.
A thief broke into a merchant's house in the Kingdom of Fools and was killed when the wall collapsed. This led to a trial where each person blamed the next, forming a circle that ultimately blamed the original merchant. As punishment, the merchant was to be executed but he was too thin to fit the stake. The disciple, who had grown fat on the kingdom's cheap food, was chosen instead. The wise Guru intervened and convinced the king and minister to take the disciples place by claiming whoever died first would be reborn in a higher position. This allowed the kingdom to be rid of its foolish rulers.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the stories of two deaf musicians - Evelyn Glennie and Ustad Bismillah Khan. It describes how Evelyn Glennie pursued her passion for music despite losing her hearing at a young age. She trained intensely in percussion and went on to have a successful solo career. The presentation also outlines the life of Ustad Bismillah Khan, who was a renowned Shehnai player from the Benaras Gharana. He helped popularize the Shehnai instrument and received several prestigious awards over his musical career.
The document describes a story about a young seagull who is afraid to fly. His parents and siblings have already learned to fly but he lacks the courage. After going hungry for a long time, his mother tempts him with a fish to get him to dive off the ledge. When he does, his instinct kicks in and he is able to fly for the first time, joining his family in the air.
The poem describes trees that have been confined inside a house trying to break free and return to the forest. Overnight, the roots work to detach from the floor cracks and the branches and leaves strain toward the glass, struggling to exit. By morning, the formerly empty forest will be full again as the trees stumble forward into the night, freed from their indoor confinement.
Ishwaran was a skilled cook and storyteller for his employer Mahendra. He would weave elaborate tales influenced by Tamil horror stories he enjoyed reading. One story involved a tusked elephant escaping the forest and destroying a town, which Ishwaran claimed to have bravely fought off alone. On another occasion, Ishwaran cooked up a tale of a lady ghost clutching a fetus, which unnerved Mahendra so much that he resolved to take long leave. The next day, Ishwaran laughed upon learning his story had scared Mahendra.
The document summarizes Oscar Wilde's short story "The Happy Prince". It provides background on Wilde and classifies the story as a fairytale. It describes the major characters of The Happy Prince statue and the Swallow who becomes its messenger. It also outlines several minor characters that the Prince and Swallow help, like a seamstress, playwright, and little match girl. The document concludes with some of the story's themes around outward beauty, the gap between rich and poor, and how love and sacrifice can overcome society's worst aspects.
The document discusses myths used in T.S. Eliot's poem "The Waste Land". It analyzes the myths of vegetation, Phlebas, Tiresias, the Sibyl, the Fisher King, and the Holy Grail. These myths represent themes of rebirth, prophecy, spiritual decay, and the quest to restore meaning and fertility to the wasteland of the modern world. Eliot employs ancient myths to both illuminate and critique modern life and culture through allusions in his famous modernist poem.
Bholi is a neglected girl who is sent to school where her teacher encourages her. The teacher helps Bholi gain confidence by praising her efforts to speak clearly. When Bholi is arranged to marry an older man, he calls off the wedding when he sees her face. Inspired by her teacher, Bholi decides not to marry him and instead become a teacher herself to help others.
This Haiku Deck presentation encourages the viewer to be inspired by photos from honeycut07, Counselman Collection, and gailf548. It suggests that the viewer can create their own Haiku Deck presentation on SlideShare to share inspiring photos and ideas with others. The presentation is short, consisting of only a few photos and the prompt to get started making your own presentation.
Carl Sandburg was an American poet and writer who won three Pulitzer Prizes. One of his most famous poems is "Fog", which is only six lines long. The poem compares a fog rolling into a city and harbor to a kitten, describing how it comes in silently and sits looking over the landscape in the way a cat might. It sits silently on its haunches before moving on, mirroring how cats and fog are both transient presences that do not remain in one place for long.
Wind - Poem - Grade 9 - CBSE English SUBRAMANIA BHARATI [Translated from the ...Parveen Kumar Sharma
Wind - Poem - Grade 9 - CBSE English SUBRAMANIA BHARATI [Translated from the Tamil by A.K. Ramanujan]
Wind is a natural phenomenon. In this poem, the poet has very beautifully expressed his ideas about both the destructive and constructive aspects of the wind. The wind is often satirical of weak men. Wind symbolizes the difficulties that are faced in life. When we have the endurance to bear the difficulties of life we can overcome each challenge but if we are weak and unstable we succumb to the difficulties of life. The poem gives an important message that we should be mentally tough and physically strong in order to survive the hardships of life. A weak person breaks down like a weak building and crumbles. We must make these destructive forces our friends, with our strength and determination.
This poem is a plea for unity and an end to violence in India. It expresses pride in India's strength as a nation but laments the internal fights, riots, and violence that divide people and leave them in a poor state. The poem calls on Indians to ignore differences in region, caste, and selfish interests, and instead listen to the call of the nation. It questions why time is spent bickering instead of completing important tasks. The violence has cost people their loved ones without reason. The poem urges Indians to replace anger with pious thoughts, control the riots, and unite to fight against violence instead of being misled and letting the nation fail. With dedication, India can overcome its challenges as a strong,
Attitude is Altitude 10th class new syllabus Nick Vujicic by Ravi Kumar kolaRavi Kola
Nick Vujicic was born in Australia in 1982 without limbs due to a rare disorder. He struggled with depression and bullying as a child but became a motivational speaker sharing his story of overcoming disabilities. After graduating college, he started his non-profit "Life Without Limbs" and has now spoken in over 20 countries, promoting messages of faith and purpose. Though faced with immense challenges, Nick believes struggles can be overcome with the right attitude and that he himself is a miracle.
Sathyajith Ray (1921-1992) was an iconic Indian filmmaker who studied art and worked as a commercial artist before founding Calcutta's first film society and making his acclaimed debut film Pather Panchali (1955). Some of his most famous films include the Apu Trilogy films Aparajito (1956) and Apur Sansar (1959), Charulata (1964), Mahanagar (1963), and Agantuk (1992). His films are renowned for their realistic and compassionate portrayals of Indian society and culture.
Satyajit Ray was a renowned Indian filmmaker, writer and illustrator. He was born in 1921 in Calcutta, India to a family of writers and publishers. Ray studied at Ballygunge Government high school and earned a degree in economics from University of Calcutta. He joined the Indian government as a visualizer and founded the Calcutta Film Society. Ray directed his first film Pather Panchali in 1955 which was a major success. Some of his other notable films include Aparajito, Apu Trilogy, and Agantuk. He received numerous national and international awards including an honorary Oscar. Ray made significant contributions to Bengali literature through his works and brought global recognition to
Satyajit Ray was an influential Indian filmmaker who directed over 30 films in his career. He is considered one of the greatest auteurs of 20th century cinema. Ray was born in Calcutta to a family prominent in arts and literature. His first film Pather Panchali (1955) was critically acclaimed and won numerous international awards. Along with Aparajito (1956) and Apur Sansar (1959), they form The Apu Trilogy. Ray received many major awards over his career, including 32 Indian National Film Awards and an Honorary Academy Award in 1991. He was a prolific writer and illustrator as well, creating popular characters like Feluda and Professor Shonku.
This document provides natural herbal beauty tips for skin whitening and glowing lips. It discusses how home remedies using ingredients like honey, almond, milk powder and lemon juice can be effective for skin lightening without side effects. Specific homemade masks combining these ingredients are recommended. Additional tips for soft, moisturized lips include scrubbing with butter, applying a paste of olive oil and sugar, and protecting lips from temperature variations and sun exposure. The document advocates using natural home remedies as an alternative to chemical-filled commercial fairness creams.
Abel unexpectedly visits his daughters, Melia and Elizabeth, who were under the impression that he had died. They had already begun dividing up his possessions. Abel realizes they only cared for him for his money and announces at the end that he plans to marry Mrs. John Shorrocks and move in with her instead of living with either daughter, upsetting their plans.
The document is a play script that introduces the characters of Mrs. Amelia Slater and her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. Their father Abel Merryweather has just passed away. While preparing for Elizabeth and her husband Ben to come over, Amelia convinces her husband Henry to move their father's bureau downstairs before Elizabeth arrives to claim it. When Elizabeth and Ben arrive, they discuss the arrangements for the funeral. However, Amelia's daughter Victoria then claims she sees their grandfather getting up from bed upstairs, surprising everyone.
I will do it lesson for SSC students prescribed by SCERT which is extract from one of Smt. Sudha Murthy's most successful stories 'How I Taught my Grandmother to Read & Other Stories.' PPT prepared by M. Padma Lalitha Sharada, GHS Malakpet under guidance of Smt. C.B. Nirmala Madam
The document provides a detailed summary and review of the 1957 Telugu film "Maya Bazaar". It discusses how the film was voted as India's greatest film to celebrate 100 years of Indian cinema. The film is considered a landmark in Indian cinema for its cinematography, art direction, and visual effects given the technology at the time. The film became hugely popular not just for its star cast, but because it perfectly captured Telugu culture, language, customs and used dialog and songs that became deeply ingrained in Telugu life. It portrayed characters as ordinary people and successfully transported viewers into a Telugu household. The film had a lasting impact and is still beloved for how it teaches Telugu culture.
Another Woman Poem by Ms.Imtiaz Dharker prescribed for Class X by APSCERT & TGSCERT New syllabus. PPT prepared by M Padma Lalitha Sharada of GHS Malakpet under guidance of Smt. C B Nirmala Madam
"What is my name" lesson prescribed for class X English by APSCERT and TGSCERT syllabus. PPT prpepared by Sharanya of Class VI, Little Angels High School, Malakpet, Hyderabad.
The document summarizes the first stanza of a poem about a river in Madurai, India. It describes how the river dries up in the summer, leaving only a trickle of water in the sand. While other poets have glorified the river during floods, this poem presents the river in its dry and depleted state, with straw, hair, and rust clogging its waters and buffalo lounging on the dry riverbed stones. The summary critiques other poets for only praising the river during floods and fails to acknowledge its dry summer state.
A Tribute is a lesson for SSC students prescribed by APSCERT new syllabus text book. PPT prepared by M Padma Lalitha Sharada of GHS Malakpet, under guidance of Smt C B Nirmala Madam, Rtd. Dy. E.O., Hyderabad
Sudha Kulkarni Murthy is an Indian social worker, author and philanthropist. She was born in 1950 in Karnataka and obtained degrees in electrical engineering and computer science. She worked as a computer engineer and programmer at Tata Motors and Infosys. She co-founded the Infosys Foundation with her husband to support education and healthcare. As a writer, she has authored several books in Kannada and English that highlight women's issues and social themes. She continues her philanthropic work through initiatives to promote education, healthcare and women's empowerment.
Or will the dreamer wake (poem) PPT prepared according to APSCERT new syllabus for SSC students by M Padma Lalitha Sharada under guidance of Smt. C B Nirmala, Rtd, Dy. E.O, Nampally Mandal, Hyderabad.
This document summarizes several landmark clinical trials that have impacted emergency medicine practice. It discusses trials regarding the use of tPA for acute ischemic stroke (NINDS, ECASS III), early goal-directed therapy for sepsis (Rivers, Surviving Sepsis), clinical decision rules for cervical spine imaging (NEXUS, Canadian C-Spine Rule), fluid resuscitation (SAFE Trial), use of steroids for Bell's Palsy (Sullivan et al, Berg et al), and CT sensitivity within 6 hours of headache onset for subarachnoid hemorrhage (Perry/Steill et al). Assessment scales for functional outcomes in various conditions are also outlined.
Glaucoma is a group of eye diseases that damage the optic nerve and causes vision loss. It is often associated with increased pressure in the eye. There are two main types - open angle and closed angle glaucoma. As of 2010, over 44 million people worldwide had open angle glaucoma. By 2020, this is projected to increase to over 58 million people. Glaucoma is currently the second leading cause of blindness globally. Timely diagnosis through regular eye exams and appropriate treatment can help prevent vision loss from glaucoma. Lifestyle factors like exercise may also play a role in prevention.
This document summarizes an author's novel that is loosely based on his parents' relationship, where his father initially wanted to marry his mother but her family did not allow it. The author has an earlier, more famous novel. This novel was published after he won the Nobel Prize.
Discussion 2In the stories you have read in Chapters 4-7, you .docxduketjoy27252
Discussion 2
In the stories you have read in Chapters 4-7, you have been introduced to several kinds of characters. Using a story that is different than the one you analyzed in the Literary Techniques and Their Connection to Conflict in Literature discussion, describe a character you sympathize with by answering the following questions:
· Why did this character interest you? What choices does the character make, and how do the choices (or the result of the choices) contribute to the theme of the story?
· What kind of conflict (internal/external) did this character encounter, and how did he/she handle it?
· How does the setting contribute to the character’s development?
· How does the setting contribute to the character’s experience and give the story more meaning?
As you consider these questions and answer them, incorporate readings found in Chapters 4-7 to help illustrate the points you make. Your initial post should be at least 200 words in length. The minimum word count does not include references.
Themes
Prejudice and Ignorance
In this
short story, Carver uses the main character‟s skeptical tone and first
person point of view in order to express that ignorance and prejudice is caused by wrong suppositions and lack of knowledge that can be overcome with treating the other with equality. This use helps the reader to experience what the narrator is going through, every thought process and reasoning. This allows the reader to witness how it is possible for a person to end up with such prejudice conclusions. Carver also allows an access
into the narrator‟s
mind as his conversation with the blind man alone does not reveal his bias towards the blind man.
The narrator‟s
apparently judgmental and doubtful tone lays emphasis on his expectations about the blind man as well as setting a difficult attitude once the blind man and the narrator finally meet (Paul Yao, 2008). The
narrator‟s perspective about “the blind” simultaneously conveys his
ignorance and builds
the story‟s dramatic tension, which appears to be resolved when knowledge is exchanged at the story‟s end. At that point,
Robert and the narrator together
draw a cathedral and satisfy Robert‟s
curiosity about what exactly a cathedral is. With this effort, the narrator appears to experience an internal change as he realizes the limitations of his viewpoint (Eve Wiederhood). Finally, Robert persuades the narrator to close his eyes and practice things as the blind do. Only then does the narrator feel free and pleasure. In this point, the author suggests that the mind is the most important aspect in the way we see things, and that the judgments we make are often based on what our minds create instead of on what is really there (Allan Simes, 2008).
Versions of Reality
All the three characters find insight and meaning in their experiences through poetry, drawing, and storytelling. In relation to the narrator, his wife writes a couple of poems every year to infer to events th.
This document provides a summary and analysis of Arundhati Roy's novel The God of Small Things. It discusses how the novel draws from Roy's own life experiences but is ultimately a work of fiction. The mother character, Ammu, is modeled after Roy's own mother but is fictionalized. While events and characters are inspired by Roy's life, she transforms and dramatizes them to serve the story. The document analyzes how Roy uses autobiographical elements but structures them with fictional moments to create dramatic impact and elicit emotional responses from readers.
A semiotic investigation of representation of Gay and Lesbian in ‘Badhai Do’...Nidhi Jethava
The document provides an analysis of the representation of gay and lesbian characters in the 2022 Hindi film 'Badhai Do'. It discusses queer theory, queer cinema, semiotics, popular culture, and provides a plot summary and analysis of the film. The film explores the complexities of societal acceptance and homophobia through the story of two queer characters who enter a lavender marriage. The director handles the sensitive subject maturely without trivializing the struggles of LGBTQ people. Overall, the film starts an important conversation about acceptance while depicting the suffocation of living in a homophobic society.
The Role Of A Women In The Home And The WorldNiyatiVyas
This document summarizes Rabindranath Tagore's 1916 novel The Home and the World. It discusses the role of women in the society depicted in the novel. Bimala is presented as the ideal housewife, who is obedient and devoted to her husband Nikhil. Through indirect references and descriptions, the novel suggests that women in this society were expected to blindly worship their husbands and remain confined to domestic duties. Their role was limited to the home with little understanding or involvement in the wider world of men.
The document provides information from various topics including:
- Hitler was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1939.
- Henri Matisse created etchings for James Joyce's novel Ulysses.
- A poem written by Douglas Adams at age 17 was discovered describing his struggles writing a poem about a candle.
Effect of technology on environment (edited)Padma Lalitha
1) Advancements in technology have made daily tasks easier but have also increased health risks from factors like air pollution.
2) While technology has improved transportation, communication, and manufacturing, it has also contributed to pollution through vehicle emissions, factory waste, and increased resource consumption.
3) Major events like oil spills devastate wildlife by coating animals' fur and feathers with toxic chemicals, preventing temperature regulation and causing poisoning through ingestion.
Nick Vujicic was born with no limbs but has not let that stop him from living a full life. He surfs, plays sports, and travels the world as a motivational speaker. Despite early struggles with depression, he found purpose in encouraging others with his message that one's challenges are meant to strengthen them. Through faith, family support, and determination, Nick achieved independence and has become an inspiration to many around the world.
Scientists throughout history have contributed greatly to scientific progress and modern comforts through their discoveries and innovations. Early scientists in ancient India, Greece, and elsewhere made observations but faced skepticism due to superstitions. Beginning in the 16th century, bold scientists conducted experiments and research which gave life to scientific knowledge through discoveries like microscopes, printing presses, and breakthroughs in fields like medicine and agriculture. Many scientists are highlighted for their seminal work, including John Gutenberg, Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, Louis Pasteur, Jagadish Chandra Bose, C.V. Raman, and M.S. Swaminathan whose green revolution efforts helped address food shortages.
A poster or advertisement is a visual form of communication that uses pictures and brief text to influence viewers. It should attract attention through colorful images and slogans. Key details in a poster include the heading, venue, date, time, program details, issuer, and relevant images. An effective poster follows a format that presents this essential information concisely through a minimum layout and border.
Every success story is also a story of great failures Padma Lalitha
"Every Success Story is Also a Story of Great Failures" Lesson is included in Class X English Text Book of APSCERT & Telangana State Govt. Syllabus. PPT prepared by M Padma Lalitha Sharada
The poem describes a river from its beginning as a small, playful stream dancing over pebbles and through foliage, to its growth into a larger, faster flowing river rushing over rocks, to becoming a broad, deep river moving steadily like time itself, and finally ending as a headlong river dashing into the endless sea, akin to eternity.
Stephen Hawking was born in Oxford, England in 1942 and studied physics at university. He went on to become a professor of mathematics at Cambridge despite being diagnosed with ALS at a young age. Though his condition worsened over time and he became fully paralyzed, he continued his groundbreaking work in physics and cosmology using a computer system to communicate. Hawking authored books and papers, gave lectures, and was honored with numerous awards. He inspired many with his determination to overcome his disabilities through his scientific achievements.
This poem discusses how people react differently depending on one's mood and behavior. It notes that when one smiles and laughs, everyone is with them, but when one shrieks and cries, no one is near. It encourages the reader to be brave and daring, as the world will be behind them, but if they are meek and dull, the world will run away. Finally, it states that when one is happy, they will have many friends, but if sad, there will be nobody left.
"Dr. Dwarakanath Kotnis" Lesson prescribed for Class VIII English by SCERT of Telangana & Andhra Pradesh States. PPT prepared by M Padma Lalitha Sharada.
Srinivasa Ramanujan Date Of Birth 22.12.1887Padma Lalitha
In last slide I have mentioned Srinivasa Ramanujan D.O.B. as
22.12.1987. I am extremely sorry for that. Please read it as 22.12.1887. Thanks to my friend Smt. Indira, who brought it to my notice.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2. Prepared
by
m padma lalitha sharada
GHS MALAKPET
English
Class: X Lesson: 9
APSCERT New syllabus
Under guidance
Of
Smt. C B NIRMALA
Rtd. Dy. E.O.
Nampally Manal
Hyderabad
3. Look at the picture and
answer the questions that
follow.
1. Is this picture
(a) a poster,
(b) an advertisement, or
(c) a painting?
Justify your option.
2. Who do you think are
the persons shown in this
picture? Name them.
3. What do you think is
'SHREE 420'?
4. It was a unique
friendship that
developed
between a French-
Canadian priest
and one of the
world’s greatest
film directors, and
had a singular
impact on Bengali
films both
academically and
practically.
Man of god who dreams films
Father Gaston Roberge in his room
at St. Xavier’s College
5. It was en-route to India in1961, at a stopover in New
York, that 26-year- old Fr. Gaston Roberge was
acquainted with the works of Satyajit Ray through
the Apu Trilogy.
6. He found the world
of Apu so fascinating
that he saw all three
films in one sitting;
and there began his
longstanding love
affair with the
people of India and
Bengali cinema and
culture, which led to
path-breaking work
in those fields.
7. In his latest book, Satyajit
Ray, Essays1970-2005, a
compilation of his essays
as the name suggests,
being published by
Manohar Publishers, New
Delhi, Roberge provides a
scholarly, original analysis
of Ray’s works, giving an
insight into the greatness
of Ray both as a person
and as an artist.
8. “The Apu Trilogy was, in fact, my first portal to
West Bengal and its people,” he told Frontline.
9. In his youth , all he knew of Bengal was through
Mircea Eliade’s La Nuit Bengalie, some of Tagore’s
poems, and a Reader’s Digest article on Mother
Teresa.
10. If the harsh image of poverty brought out by
the article on the “Saint of the slums” haunted
him, Apu’s world came as a reassurance.
11. “No. Apu, Sarbajaya, even Harihar did not need my
help-but how not to love them? I thought it was
fortunate that I would soon be among them,” he
wrote.
Note: For Pather Panchali the narrative focalization is on five
characters in the family – Apu, Harihar (the father),
Sarbajaya (the mother), Durga (Apu's sister) ...
Pather Panchali
12. Roberge does not endorse the accusation of
Ray’s detractors that the master director made his
reputation selling India’s poverty to the West.
13. “What struck me
most was not the
material poverty
depicted in the films,
but the enormous
spiritual poverty of
some rich people is
much more
deplorable than
material poverty,”
he said.
15. “ I was here on a quest to know the world and in the
process know myself. I did not come here to convert.
In fact, I am the one who got converted,” he said.
16. But it took him nine years after reaching Calcutta
(now Kolkatta) and joining St. Xavier’s College, to
muster up the confidence to meet Ray in person.
17. “Although I wanted to
meet him right away, I
didn’t want to just go
and see him like he was
a living museum piece. I
wanted to prepare
myself, get to know his
works more, so that
when we met, there
could be a worthwhile
dialogue,” he said.
18. When they finally met, it was the beginning of
a close friendship that lasted 22 years- until
Ray’s death in 1992.
19. It was a very quiet friendship that developed
over the years.
20. Manikda [as Ray was affectionately called by his
friends] was a shy person and always very discreet
about displaying his emotions,” said Roberge.
21. Though to outsiders,
Ray’s massive stature-
physical and
intellectual- might
have made him come
across as cold, aloof
and even intimidating,
he was in reality a very
simple and
unassuming man with
a subtle sense of
humour.
22. It was an unspoken arrangement between the two of
them to meet on Sundays at 9 a.m. at Ray’s
residence on Bishop Lefroy Road, Kolkata.
24. But this happened only after the friendship had
cemented, for in the early days of their dialogue
Ray’s shyness prevented him from talking about his
own films.
25. “He was even shy of receiving compliments,”
said Roberge.
26. To Roberge, the
greatest mark of Ray’s
appreciation for him
was that he often
addressed the French-
speaking priest
in Bengali, “in spite of
my lack of elegance in
that language, and the
fact that Ray knew
both English and
Bengali so well.”
27. Ray’s screenplay
manuscripts were an
art by themselves,
Roberge says, “hand-
written in Bengali,
with notes in English
for his set-designer,
with sketches here
and there, and
occasional staff
notation of fragments
of music”.
28. One Sunday
morning, Roberge
found Ray in a
disturbed mood. A
few well –known
personalities of the
city had visited him
earlier to go through
some of his
manuscripts.
29. After they left Ray found the Charulatha screenplay
missing. Ray was almost sure who the culprit was.
30. “I asked him whether
he was planning to
take any action, and
he said no, and
explained to me that
he did not want to
hurt the reputation
of the person.
I was absolutely
stunned by his
humane concern,”
said Roberge.
32. Roberge writes, “It is as if all Bengal was in Manikda:
the rich and the poor, the powerful and the humble,
the peasants and the city persons, children,
teenagers, adults and old people, men and women.”
34. If one compares the last major prose piece by
Tagore, “ Shabhyatar Sankat” ( Crisis of Civilisation),
which he wrote at the beginning of the Second
World War,
35. which contains his immortal dictum that in
spite of what was happening it would be a sin
to lose faith in Man, and the last three films of
Ray- Ganashatru, Shakha Prashakha, and
Agantuk- the analogy becomes clear.
36. “In these three films Ray was at his most personal
and when some critics saw the films as didactic and
verbose, he felt deeply hurt.”
37. “For, in these last films, Satyajit was directly
talking to us, conveying his personal message
on society and civilization.”
38. “If the impulse that
motivated his earlier
films was aesthetics in
the last three it was self-
expression. And there
we were denying him his
right to speak. As the
saying goes, no one is a
prophet in his own
country,” said Roberge.
39. An agnostic
throughout his life, it
is possible, Roberge
feels, that in the face
of death Ray was
searching for an
answer.
This was suggested
by some of the music
that he used in
Shakha Prashakha.
40. The last time the two friends met, Ray was in
hospital, on his deathbed. It was a Sunday and
Roberge, true to habit, arrived on the dot at 9 a.m.
41. “He had grown
so weak that he
looked frail as a
child. I did not
stay long, and as
I was leaving,
Manikda said,
‘Bhalo laglo’ [it
was nice]. Those
were his last
words to me,”
said Roberge.
42. One important fallout
of this friendship was
the establishment of
Chitrabani, a
communication and
film institute, the first
of its kind in West
Bengal, which Roberge
founded in 1970 and to
which Ray, as a token of
friendship, lent his
name as co-founder.
43. Ray was in the first governing body and after a few
terms readily agreed to be the institute’s adviser.
Roberge arranged most of the initial funding from
Canadian agencies.
44. “I had no reservations applying for them, for I
feel richer countries in the West are indebted
to countries like India,” he said.
45. For 26 years Roberge was the director of Chitrabani
and under him the institute not only produced
important documentary features, but also became
breeding ground for local talent for film-making…