मराठी

What distinguishes the tribal imagination from the secular imagination?

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प्रश्न

What distinguishes the tribal imagination from the secular imagination?

टीपा लिहा
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उत्तर

The tribal imagination is, according to the author, dreamlike and hallucinatory. It admits fusion between various planes of existence and levels of time in a natural way. These characteristics distinguish the tribal imagination from the secular imagination. In tribal stories, oceans fly in the sky as birds, mountains swim in the water as fish, animals speak as humans and stars grow like plants. In tribal imagination, stars, seas, mountains, trees, men and animals, can be angry, sad or happy.

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  या प्रश्नात किंवा उत्तरात काही त्रुटी आहे का?
पाठ 3.4: Tribal Verse - Understanding the text [पृष्ठ १७२]

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एनसीईआरटी English Woven Words (Elective) Class 11
पाठ 3.4 Tribal Verse
Understanding the text | Q 2 | पृष्ठ १७२

संबंधित प्रश्‍न

Answer any three of the following questions in 30-40 words each:

(a) What did M. Hamel tell them about the French language? What did he ask them to do and why?

(b) Why does Asokamitran call Subbu, ‘a charitable and improvident man’?

(c) How did the instructor turn Douglas into a swimmer?

(d) Why did Sophie like her brother, Geoff more than any other person?


Read the following extract and answer the questions given below:

If you do not get lowered in your own eyes
While you raise yourself in those of others,
If you do not give in to gossips and lies
Rather heed them not, saying, 'who bothers?'
You may be the person I am looking for.
If you crave not for praise when you win
And look not for sympathy while you lose,
If cheers let not your head toss or spin
And after a set-back, you offer no excuse,
You may be the person I and looking for.

(1) What should be your reaction towards gossips and lies?
(2) Who are your role models? Why?
(3) Give the rhyming pairs of words from the first stanza.
(4) Which line is repeated in this extract and what is its effect?


Chimps making their own fishing rods is an indication that 


Notice these expressions in the text. Infer their meaning from the context.

  • honing our seafaring skills

  • ominous silence

  • Mayday calls

  • pinpricks in the vast ocean

  • a tousled head


Discuss the following statement in groups of two pairs, each pair in a group taking opposite points of view.

The story is called ‘The Adventure’. Compare it with the adventure described in ‘We’re Not Afraid to Die...’


We 'draw up a deed'. Complete the following phrase with an appropriate word.

________one's will


We 'draw up a deed'. Complete the following phrase with an appropriate word.

________ends meet


Paul's final bet his family richer but cost him his life. Explain.


What do you infer from Darwin's comment on his indifference to literature as he advanced in years?


How does 'A Kondh Song' substantiate the tribal urge to gain domination over time by conversing with their dead ancestors?


Think, choose and fill up the labels with what a ‘sunrise’ symbolizes.

(jewellery/art/hope/birth/anger/new opportunities/good manners/inspiration/new achievements/happiness/misery/bright moments/new aims/money/new surprises)


Write down any two Slogans on 'Gender Equality'.


Find evidence from the lesson and write in your own words.

We Indians are obsessed with foreign things. 


Find proof from the poem for the following.

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Given below are some words from legal terminology used in court affairs. Discuss and complete the table accordingly.

Sr. No Legal Terminology Description
1. Affidavit A written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation for use as evidence in court.
2. Argument  
3. Consent  
4. Counsel  
5. Judgement  
6. Trial  
7. Verdict  
8. Contempt of Court  
9. Notice  
10. Stay order  

Go through the poem and state whether the following statement is true or false.

Planners deliberately find drawbacks in the old city planning.


Write 3 to 4 lines about the following in your own words.

First Cardiac Surgery


Write 3 to 4 lines about the following in your own words.

The Robotic Surgery


Differentiate between characters and characterization.


Correct the given sentence with justification.

Since there is a reference to the Indian boy, there are some scenes from India too.


Are there any stories/legends about the moon or special names for the moon in your language? Talk to your friends and family members and collect this information.


Visit a library: Find poems about animals. Copy them and recite them to your friends.


Relate the themes of the Fair to your science textbook by writing the relevant chapter numbers under each theme.


Complete the following sentence with reference to the passage:

For six years did Gautama practise ____________.


Read the following sentence aloud. Write who said it and to whom.

“Would you lend me this, just this?”


List the lines that begin with 'Here' or 'And here'.
Also, list the sentences or phrases that begin with ‘And there’.
These phrases and sentences tell us about things that appear one after the other as the carriage moves. Can we tell which ones are closer to the train and which ones are at a distance? How?


Who said the following, to whom, and when?

“As you desire, Huzoor.”


Discuss how you will measure the worth of a journey. 


Find two examples of the following from the lesson.

An Exclamation 


Discuss what you can do to help other animals in your surroundings. Write down any three ideas you like from the discussion.


Read the following and say whether the statement tells you about a fact or whether it is imaginary.

There is a man in the Moon.


Write what the lark does.


Find a word that has a similar meaning.

unfair 


Give an instance that shows the pathetic condition of the young bird.


Identify the character or speaker.

It seems to me like the recollection of a dream.


What were the various sounds the brothers heard when they went downstairs?


What did the bird suggest Chulong, in exchange for its freedom?


Identify the speaker/character.

‘Come in, Zigzag, come in dear!’


Read the lines and answer the questions.

There are many legends based on their heroic exploits
a legacy of tales which have been told with much adroit

  1. What does ‘heroic exploits’ mean?
  2. What are legends?

Identify the character/speaker.

Go to my cottage and fetch my gloves and fan.


Describe the elephant driver in your own words.


Female Olive Ridleys come ashore at night to lay eggs.


Read the poem aloud in pairs.


Raj did not buy______.


The eggs hatched and the babies flew away.


In the Earth, we get water from ______.


What are the three parts of a robot


When do we land on Mars?


Write the rhyming word.

culture - ______.


Answer using Yes or No and pick sentence from the story to support your answer.

Do cannibals eat people?


Try your own.


Answer the following yes or no question.

Did Bujju realise his mistake?


Muthu collected ______ from every house.


Senthil bought a ______ from his savings.


The merchant paid______ to the boatman.


Let us learn a few more word by joining the dots. Join the dots and fill the table below.

subway  
holiday  
closet  
pants  
chips  

What was different about the rabbit that Alice saw?


Write the related words as shown in the example:


The passage given below is on Kabbadi. Read the passage and complete the activities that follow.

Kabbadi (கபடி - in Tamil) is a contact team sport that originated in Tamil Nadu, India. It is the national sport of Bangladesh. It is also popular in South Asia and is the state game of the Indian states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Haryana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Punjab, and Telangana.

Kabbadi is played between two teams of seven players: the objective of the game is for a single player on offence referred to as a 'raider', to run in to the opposing teams half of a court, tag out as many of their defenders as possible, and return to their own half of the court–all without being tackled by the defenders. Points are scored for each player tagged by the raider, while the opposing team earns a point for stopping the raider. Players are taken out of the game if they are tagged or tackled, but can be 'revived' for each point scored by their team from a tag or tackle. The raider should hold his breath and utter the words like 'kabbadi kabbadi, hututu hututu, chadu kudu' etc. while the opponents try to catch him. If he stops uttering these words, he is considered out.

The game is known by its regional names in different parts of the subcontinent, such as Kabbadi or Chedugudu in Andhra Pradesh, Kabbadi in Kerala and Telangana, Hadudu in Bangladesh, Bhavatik in Maldives, Kauddi or Kabbadi in the Punjab Region, Hu-Tu-Tu in Western India and Hu-Do-Do in Eastern India and Chadakudu in South India. The highest governing body of Kabbadi is the International Kabbadi Federation.

Given below is the visual presentation of the first paragraph.

i) Represent the other paragraphs in a visual form of your choice(flow chart, mind-map, pie-chart, etc.).

ii) Choose the correct option.

1. A contact sport usually involves a ______contact between players.

  1. violent
  2. gentle
  3. physical

2. Kabbadi is a game played between ______.

  1. seven teams of two players
  2. two teams of seven players
  3. four teams of seven players

3. A single ______.

  1. player on offence is referred to as a raider
  2. offence is referred to as a raider
  3. raider is an offence by the player

iii) Answer the following.

  1. How does a raider score points for his team?
  2. When does a raider concede a point to the opponent team?
  3. Can a player be revived when he/she is out of the game? Explain your answer.
  4. Kabbadi is called by different names in different parts of India. Do you know how Pallankuzhi is called in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala?

Bertha was very good but very proud too.


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