Ruskin Bond

the moral of the story of the blue umbrella by ruskin bond in 7 to 8 lines

It is the poem which basically telling us the difference between evil an good.in this poem tiger is acting like evil and lamb is acting like goodness(or god).distant deep means hell and skies means heaven.so this poem tells us the difference between heaven and hell,good and evil.this is the main theme or central idea of "the tiger".

binya is a girl living in a small village of Himachal Pradesh.his brother is a

wrestler...........................................

yes.

There is a fire in a box

both

no

nothing

in dehradun,India

NARRATIVE

The watchman watches out for the train which contains 'our' mail so he is actually working for us and for himself but also he kills the tiger and therefore helps his fellowmen indirectly.

Tarun John Cherian

Dubai Modern High School

An important theme of the “snail activities” is therefore awareness when dealing with other living creatures. The thoughtless treatment of snails in particular by young people should encourage us to show

Ali was the grandson of the kite maker Mahmood.

It deprived people of the satisfaction of creating...

Two young brothers talk their strict father Lloyd Clauswell into allowing them to babysit themselves for the first time while their parents attend a corporate barbecue. As Lloyd vies for a promotion from the eccentric company president Mr. Wellington, Lloyd's nemesis Skip Larue hatches a scheme with his sultry fiancé Patsy to frame Lloyd for embezzlement by hiding stolen cash in the Clauswell home. Beginning with an argument over who is really in charge, Matt and Robbie enlist their friends and nearly destroy the house as they battle for control. But they learn the real meaning of "blood is thicker than water" when they must join forces to stop the evil plans of Skip Larue. Police detective Palladino is left to sort out this mess of who did what to whom and why, as he finds out once and for all that when two brothers are left alone, Boys Will Be Boys

theres no differents

Tembu, the boy, opened his eyes in the dark and wondered if his father was ready

to leave the hut on his nightly errand.

There was no moon that night, and the deathly stillness of the surrounding jungle

was broken only occasionally by the shrill cry of a cicada. Sometimes from far off

came the hollow hammering of a woodpecker, carried along on the faint breeze.

Or the grunt of a wild boar could be heard as he dug up a favourite root. But these

sounds were rare, and the silence of the forest always returned to swallow them

up.ENGLISH

The Tiger in the Tunnel

Notes

112

The Tiger in the Tunnel

Baldeo, the watchman, was awake. He stretched himself slowly unwinding the

heavy shawl that covered him. It was close on midnight and the chill air made him

shiver. The station, a small shack backed by heavy jungle, was a station in name

only; for trains only stopped there, if at all, for a few seconds before entering the

deep cutting that led to the tunnel. Most trains merely slowed down before taking

the sharp curve before cutting.

Baldeo was responsible for signalling whether or not the tunnel was clear of

obstruction, and his manual signal stood before the entrance. At night it was his

duty to see that the lamp was burning, and that the overland mail passed through

safely. 'Shall I come too, Father?' asked Tembu sleepily, still lying in a huddle in a

corner of the hut.

'No, it is cold tonight. Do not get up.'

Tembu, who was twelve, did not always sleep with his father at the station, for he

had also to help in the home, where his mother and small sister were usually alone.

They lived in a small tribal village on the outskirts of the forest, about three miles

from the station. Their small rice fields did not provide them with more than a bare

living and Baldeo considered himself lucky to have got the job of Khalasi at this

small wayside signal stop.

Still drowsy, Baldeo, groped for his lamp in darkness then fumbled about in search

of matches. When he had produced a light he left the hut, closed the door behind

him and set off along the permanent way. Tembu had fallen asleep again.

summary of the face in the dark by ruskin bond

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Ram Bharosa, the shopkeeper,

summary of ruskin bond story the treessummary of ruskin bond story the trees