The story revolves around an old man named Abbu Khan, who resides in Almora. He had no companions except his pet goats, whom he had named comically, such as Kalua, Moongia, or Gujri. Abbu treated these goats as his own children.........
Chandni - Alien Hand - Class 7 - English
Renews every month. Cancel anytime
Back Questions - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
Why did Abbu Khanβs goats want to run away? What happened to them in the hills?
Abbu Khanβs goats wanted to run away because they loved their freedom. Being of the hill breed, they despised being tied to trees or poles. They longed to enjoy the beauty and fresh air of the hills beyond.
However, when they managed to break their strings and escape, they ran straight into the jaws of an old wolf who lived in the hills. This wolf was known to attack and kill the runaway goats, thus ending their newfound freedom tragically.
Powered by Chatterbot AI
Abbu Khan said, βNo more goats in my house ever again.β Then he changed his mind. Why?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWhy did he buy a young goat?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWhy did Chandni hate the rope round her neck?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πβNow Abbu Khan understood Chandniβs problem...β What was Chandniβs problem?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πAbbu Khan pushed Chandni into a small hut. This shows that he
(i) was cruel.
(ii) loved her and wanted to save her life.
(iii) was selfish.
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWhy did Chandni refuse to join the group of wild goats?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πChandni fought the wolf because sheβ¦β¦β¦β¦β¦.
(i) was stronger than the wolf.
(ii) hated the wolf.
(iii) had to retain her freedom at all costs.
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWhy did the wise old bird say, βChandni is the winnerβ?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πβDeath in an open field is better than life in a small hut,β Chandni said to herself. Was it the right decision? Give reasons for your answer.
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πFreedom is life. Discuss this with reference to βChandniβ and βI Want Something in a Cageβ
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Back Questions and everything else
Unlock now πExtra Questions - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
Who was Abu Khan? Where did he live? Who did he have for his pets? How did he treat them?
Abbu Khan was an old man who was popular among his locality. He lived in Almora. He had goats for his pets, which he always kept and loved dearly. He treated them with great affection and care, giving them funny names like Kalua, Moongia, or Gujri. He used to take them to the hills for grazing during the day, treating them like his own children, and then would bring them back to his little hut at night.
Powered by Chatterbot AI
Why was Abbu Khan unlucky in the matter of goats?
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Extra Questions and everything else
Unlock now πWe've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Line-by-line explanation in Hindi and everything else
Unlock now πQuiz - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
About the Author - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
Dr. Zakir Husain was an eminent Indian educationist and politician who served as the third president of India from 13 May 1967 until his sudden demise on 3 May 1969. Born on 8 February 1897 in Hyderabad, India, Husain developed an interest in education early on in his life.
He co-founded the Jamia Millia Islamia University in Delhi and served as its vice chancellor between 1926 and 1948. Following that, he went on to become the Governor of Bihar and then the Vice President of India. Husain's term as the president was short-lived, owing to his sudden death, yet he left an indelible mark and was posthumously awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award in 1969.
As an educationist, he was greatly influenced by Mahatma Gandhi's views on education. His works often echo Gandhi's sentiment of education being a holistic process. Dr. Husain strongly believed in nurturing self-reliance, self-respect and a strong moral character through education. Despite being in active politics, he did not abandon his academic pursuits and authored several literary works, including the acclaimed story "Chandni". His notable contributions to the field of education and politics make him one of the most respected figures in Indian history.
Summary - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
Unlock the full summary
Themes - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
1. Love for Freedom: The story primarily highlights the theme of freedom. Abbu Khan's goats, including Chandni, have an unyielding desire to be free, undeterred by the dangers associated with it. The delicate chains of confinement.......
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Themes and everything else
Unlock now πPlot - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
1. Introduction: The tale begins in Almora with an old man, Abbu Khan, who treats his goats like his children. His goats, however, have a propensity to break free and run towards the hills, and eventually get killed by a wolf living........
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Plot and everything else
Unlock now πImportant Lines - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
1. "Goats in hilly regions hate being tied to trees or poles. They love their freedom." This line is critical as it sets the premise for the goats' constant desire for freedom which is the central theme of the story.
2. "Are these goats mad, he wondered! Or was.....
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Important Lines and everything else
Unlock now πVocabulary - Chandni | Alien Hand | Class 7 Literature | English
Popularly - widely or commonly known or accepted by the public
The movie star was popularly recognized everywhere she went.
Unfortunate - unlucky or having bad luck
It was unfortunate that the rain ruined their outdoor picnic plans.
Juiciest - the most flavorful or succulent
The chef recommended .........................
We've got so much more in store, just for you! π€©
Sign up to unlock Vocabulary and everything else
Unlock now π