He is treated in various ways by various different characters throughout the book. Amir treats him as a brother (ironic really) or anincredible close friend, though he doesn't realise the depth of his actions towards Hassan in a brotherly way when he is a child. Baba is surprisingly protective and kind to Hassan even though he is his servant's son, the true reason for this is revealed later in the book. Assef treats Hassan in a very racist and prejudiced way, perhaps almost as though he is an item rather than a person. Hope this helps a little. xx
Hassan is mistreated and discriminated against because of his Hazara ethnicity in "The Kite Runner." As a servant to the privileged Pashtun family, he experiences verbal and physical abuse from both individuals within his community and the wider society. Despite his loyal and kind-hearted nature, he is marginalized and denied basic human rights.
-He stands up to Assef and his gang when they threaten to attack him and Amir. Even when Assef insults him being a Hazara he raises his slingshot in defense.
-He doesn't give Assef the kite he ran down for Amir after they win the tournament.
-He takes the blame for stealing Amir's watch, when Amir made that up, just to protect Amir.
-When the Taliban order him out of Baba's house he protests and his shot and killed.
Hassan shows loyalty to Amir during his childhood. As an adult, he makes a sincere effort to give his wife and son the best life possible.
That a man can redeem themselves no matter what they have done. This is best stated by Rahim Khan ""There is a way to be good again".
Hassan's son's name in "The Kite Runner" is Sohrab.
The Taliban.
Hassan was a Hazara, an ethnic minority group in Afghanistan, who faced discrimination and social marginalization in the society portrayed in The Kite Runner.
Some symbols that can be used to represent Hassan from The Kite Runner include a kite, a slingshot, a pomegranate, or a cleft lip scar symbolizing his loyalty, innocence, resilience, and mark of discrimination, respectively.
Hassan walks with a limp in The Kite Runner due to a childhood injury inflicted by Assef.
Baba sold his car to pay for Hassan's lip surgery in "The Kite Runner."
It was; "Amir and Hassan, the sultans of Kabul"
One quote describing Hassan in "The Kite Runner" is, "For you, a thousand times over." This line demonstrates Hassan's unwavering loyalty and love towards Amir despite their differences and the challenges they face. It symbolizes Hassan's willingness to sacrifice everything for Amir.
Adopt Sohrab, Hassan's son and Amir's nephew
It is what brings Amir together with his father, Hassan, and Sohrab.
Baba fixes Hassan's lip in Chapter 14 of "The Kite Runner." It happens after Hassan's assault by Assef, where Baba notices Hassanβs injuries and takes him to a doctor for treatment before fixing his lip himself.
In The Kite Runner, it seems that a lot of them live in Hazarajat, because that is where Assef the bully and rapist thinks that Hassan belongs, because of his race.