I think not.
There are two messages that the poet wishes to convey through this poem as there are only two stanzas. The first subject he wants to bring in light are the superstitions of the rural people and how they think that everything that happens to a person is connected to their doings in life or 'karma' in other words. The poet starts the second stanza by telling us how grateful the mother is to God that the scorpion spared her children and stung her instead. This shows us the eternal love of the mother for her kids. The poet tries to convey that a mother will always want what's best for her child and will be prepared to bear any harm.
stars... i think... prettty sure
The peasants consider life as an illusion and a transitory phase into the real life, ie, heaven or the afterlife. The world is a temporary creation and all humans eventually will die and reach the afterlife. Hence, this world is not eternal, because we are not living permanent lives on the earth.
Because the soldiers separated the men from the women.
1.about the poet. 2,about the poem 3.development of thought 4.themes 5.forms and structure 6.figures of speech. 7.conclusion
The scorpion, which hid under the sack of rice due to the rain, stung the mother and then runs back into the rain to escape the villagers.
Sometimes a scorpion mother if Hungary can eat her offspring.
the mother in this poem shows the epitome of selfless love.the atitude of a typical Indian mother has been shown in this poem
Yes, the title "Night of the Scorpion" is appropriate as it creates a sense of mystery and danger, which may be reflected in the content of the work it represents. It hints at a specific event or encounter that could be significant within the story.
No
In the poem "Night of the Scorpion," the father and villagers use traditional remedies and superstitions to try to cure the mother. They employ chanting, prayers, and folk remedies to ward off the effects of the scorpion's sting in the hope of curing her. Despite their efforts, the poem suggests that the power of their collective belief and rituals may provide some comfort, even if the physical healing is limited.
The description of peasants with lanterns making giant scorpion shadows in the poem "Night of the Scorpion" by Nissim Ezekiel can symbolize the fear and superstitions that grip the villagers when faced with a crisis, like the scorpion sting on the mother. The shadows magnify the threat and reinforce the sense of dread and helplessness felt by the people in the face of such a mysterious and powerful force. It highlights the primal fear and unity that come when a community faces a common danger.
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from the mother scorpion
No, the father scorpion has nothing to do with raising the young.
Kino heard a scorpion moving in the night.
she took a shower an crooked