Probably because Rikki believes he is doing the job he is meant to do. He is honorable to not seek glory for his feat.
that is the either lonely song or pain song
The state of Maryland's song is Maryland, My Maryland. The song was adopted by the state as the official state song in 1939.
Ed Sheeran wrote a song about the Australian Quokka.
It came from the song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
The song "Animal" by Neon Trees was released in March 2010. The instruments that are used in the song are drums, guitar and bass guitar.
Darzee
He sings a song of celebration after Nag's death & then a "death song" when Rikki-Tikki goes underground to fight Nagaina.
My favorite part in "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" is when Rikki-Tikki bravely faces off against the cobras Nag and Nagaina to protect his human family. It showcases his cunning and bravery as he outwits the dangerous snakes to keep the garden safe from harm.
1) the floor that kicked him to the Teddy's family's garden . 2) the struggle at which rikki-tikki-tavi the first time meet the snakes . 3) when rikki-tikki-tavi heard the sorrowful voice for darzee . 4) the struggle at which rikki-tikki-tavi fought with karait ,and killed him . 5) when nag talk to nagaina about what will they do . 6) the struggle at which rikki-tikki-tavi fought with nag and killed him . 7) when darzee was very happy and sang the victory song after rikki-tikki-tavi killed nag . 8) when rikki-tikki-tavi broke down the eggs of nagaina . 9) when nagaina want to killed teddy and his family . 10) when rikki-tikki-tavi killed nagaina under the ground.
Rikki-Tikki catches up to Nagina and "clenches" his teeth on her tail as she dives into the rat-hole where she lived with Nag and Nagina drags him in with her even as Rikki-Tikki stuck out his feet to act as brakes. After he disappears into the hole, Darzee, the Tailorbird begins to sing a death-song for Rikki - anticipating that Nagina will manage to turn around somewhere in the hole and bite Rikki-Tikki, but just as he gets to the most mournful part, Rikki-Tikki emerges from the hole, announces that Nagina is dead (he won) and goes off to take a well deserved nap.
Rikki-Tikki catches up to Nagina and "clenches" his teeth on her tail as she dives into the rat-hole where she lived with Nag and Nagina drags him in with her even as Rikki-Tikki stuck out his feet to act as brakes. After he disappears into the hole, Darzee, the Tailorbird begins to sing a death-song for Rikki - anticipating that Nagina will manage to turn around somewhere in the hole and bite Rikki-Tikki, but just as he gets to the most mournful part, Rikki-Tikki emerges from the hole, announces that Nagina is dead (he won) and goes off to take a well deserved nap.
The climax is when he enters the hole of Nagaina and comes out alive and proud.
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," a metaphor is used when Rikki-Tikki is described as a "living arrow" as he lunges to attack his enemies. This comparison suggests that Rikki-Tikki is swift, precise, and deadly in his movements, much like an arrow flying through the air. Metaphors like this help to create vivid imagery and emphasize the ferocity and agility of the mongoose as a skilled predator.
the first major event : when Rikki-Tikki-Tavi reach to the garden of this family by the flood that kicked him to this garden. the second major event : when Rikki-Tikki-Tavi fought with Karait and killed him the third major event : when Rikki-Tikki-Tavi fought with Nag and killed him the fourth major event : when Rikki-Tikki-Tavi fought with Nagaina and killed her the fifth major event which is the resolution of the story: when Darzee sang the victory song and all the animal praise Rikki-Tikki-Tavi because he safe their life .
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.
The author uses Darzee and Chuchundra as minor characters who highlight Rikki-tikki-tavi's bravery and resourcefulness. Darzee, the tailorbird, celebrates Rikki's victories with his song, while Chuchundra, the muskrat, demonstrates fear and cowardice, contrasting with Rikki's courage in facing danger. These characters serve to emphasize Rikki's heroic qualities and reinforce his role as the story's protagonist.
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," the author uses Darzee to call attention to Rikki's bravery by singing a song about his victories over the snakes, praising his courage and valor. Chuchundra, the muskrat, also indirectly highlights Rikki's bravery by contrasting it with his own fearfulness and lack of courage in the face of danger. Together, these characters help emphasize Rikki's heroic qualities.