Nag
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," Rikki-Tikki ultimately confronts and defeats both Nag and Nagaina. After a fierce battle, he kills Nag in the bathroom, and later, he follows Nagaina into her underground lair, where he destroys her eggs to prevent her from having more offspring. In a final confrontation, Rikki-Tikki kills Nagaina as well, ensuring the safety of the human family and the garden. With the cobras gone, peace is restored to the area.
Rikki-Tikki' wants to destroy Nagaina's eggs contributes to the story by driving the action forward towards the main conflict and ensuring that there will be no more cobras in the garden, at least in the immediate future. The destruction of the eggs leads to the final conflict between Rikki-Tikki and Nagaina.
Because Nagaina was going to bite the little boy that found Rikki and then they were gonna fight but Rikki got one of Nagaina eggs and was gonna smash it but Nagaina didn't want him to so she give up and ran away into a house and Rikki ran after.After night Rikki never came out and every animal thought he died but when they were about to leave Rikki came out and killed Nagaina. Then the garden became safe and there was no more killing again.
Rikki-tikki expects Nagaina to be worse than the five nags because she is the more cunning and dangerous of the two cobras. She poses a greater threat as she is the mate of Nag, the slain cobra, and is fiercely protective of her eggs, making her more relentless and ruthless in her attacks.
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," Rikki is trying to convey to Nagaina that her plans for revenge against the humans and her desire to protect her eggs will ultimately lead to her downfall. He emphasizes that her aggression and determination to strike back will only result in more harm for herself and her family. Rikki aims to demonstrate that bravery and resolve can overcome fear and treachery, urging Nagaina to reconsider her violent intentions.
Rikki-tikki destroyed Nagaina's egg to prevent it from hatching into a new threat to the family he had sworn to protect. By eliminating the egg, Rikki-tikki ensured the safety of the family from future attacks by Nagaina or her offspring.
Yes, in "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," Kipling presents Nagaina (the female cobra) as more ruthless and cunning than Nag (the male cobra). Nagaina is depicted as a more formidable and dangerous adversary for Rikki-tikki.
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," Rikki-Tikki ultimately confronts and defeats both Nag and Nagaina. After a fierce battle, he kills Nag in the bathroom, and later, he follows Nagaina into her underground lair, where he destroys her eggs to prevent her from having more offspring. In a final confrontation, Rikki-Tikki kills Nagaina as well, ensuring the safety of the human family and the garden. With the cobras gone, peace is restored to the area.
Rikki-Tikki' wants to destroy Nagaina's eggs contributes to the story by driving the action forward towards the main conflict and ensuring that there will be no more cobras in the garden, at least in the immediate future. The destruction of the eggs leads to the final conflict between Rikki-Tikki and Nagaina.
If they hatched there would be even more snakes to deal with.
Nag and Nagaina are both cobras in Rudyard Kipling's story "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi." They are mates and share a common goal of protecting their eggs and territory from the mongoose Rikki-Tikki-Tavi. While Nag is portrayed as more aggressive and cunning, Nagaina is depicted as more manipulative and strategic in their efforts.
The exposition is that Rikki Tikki is swept away by a flood and a small boy and his parents adopt him and let him explore their house.The rising action is Rikki Tikki first meets Darzee and his wife. Then he meets Nag and Nagaina, two evil king cobras. They fight but it is a draw. Then, Rikki Tikki fights and kills Karait with the help of Teddy's father. One night, he hears Nag and Nagaina plot to kill all of Teddy's family. Rikki Tikki kills Nag. The next morning, Nagaina swears revenge and threatens to kill Teddy and his parents. Rikki Tikki breaks almost all her babies in their eggs. He leads her away from the family. He then follows Nagaina into her living hole.The climax is Rikki Tikki fights Nagaina in her hole.The resolution is that no more snakes go around Teddy's house and that Nag and Nagaina are dead.
The resolution in Rikki-tikki-tavi is reached after the final underground battle with Nagaina. It ends with the death of Nagaina and the destruction of her last egg. After which Rikki-tikki becomes the "house-mongoose" of the big bungalow lives out the rest of his life there.
Because Nagaina was going to bite the little boy that found Rikki and then they were gonna fight but Rikki got one of Nagaina eggs and was gonna smash it but Nagaina didn't want him to so she give up and ran away into a house and Rikki ran after.After night Rikki never came out and every animal thought he died but when they were about to leave Rikki came out and killed Nagaina. Then the garden became safe and there was no more killing again.
Rikki-tikki expects Nagaina to be worse than the five nags because she is the more cunning and dangerous of the two cobras. She poses a greater threat as she is the mate of Nag, the slain cobra, and is fiercely protective of her eggs, making her more relentless and ruthless in her attacks.
Yes, as Rikki-tikki faces and overcomes each new conflict, he learns from his experiences and becomes more skilled and confident in dealing with threats from other animals like Karait and Nagaina. This growth in capability is a result of his intelligence, bravery, and resourcefulness.
Nag and Nagaina in "Rikki Tikki Tavi" are alike in that they are both snakes, and they both want to accomplish that same thing (getting rid of Rikki). They both plot and scheme of a way to get what they want. They are different in that Nagaina seems to be more cleaver and quick thinking. She seems like the "brains of the operations."