Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Find out the idiom that relates to ‘whatever the circumstances’, from the first paragraph.
Advertisements
Solution
‘Rain or shine’ is the idiom that relates to ‘whatever the circumstances’.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
The poem has a literal level and a figurative level. Why has the poet chosen 'tigers' and 'sheep' to convey his message?
Fill in the blank.
The author wanted to grow ______________.
Find evidence from the lesson and write in your own words.
Indians respect the freedom of others.
Expand the idea inherent in the following proverb :
Fools rush in where angels fear to tread - Alexander Pope.
How was the young seagull’s first attempt to fly?
What did Aravind confess?
The blue lights seen through the window were aliens.
| Our national emblem is taken from Ashoka’s pillar at Sarnath. It is found on all government documents, coins, currency notes, postcards, and envelopes. It consists of four lions standing back to back but, we can see only three lions at a time. There is a Dharma chakra in the centre of the base plate, with the figure of a bull in the right and that of a horse in the left. The entire structure is sitting on a lotus. The words ‘Sathyameva Jayate’ is written under it in Devanagari script. These words mean, ‘Truth alone Triumphs’. |
- Where is our national emblem taken from?
- Where is our national emblem found?
- What does ‘Sathyameva Jayate’ mean?
- What are the animals found in the emblem?
Identify the character/speaker.
He bought a new fish tank.
______ is a great risk to the environment.
