What does the writer mean when she says, ‘Saheb is no longer his own master’?
Saheb gets some job at a tea stall. There the owner pays him Rs. 800/- and all his meals. The narrator now finds him with a tin canister on his way to the milkbooth. But he has lost his carefree look. The canister seems heavier than the plastic bag he would carry so lightly on his shoulder. This was his own bag but the canister belongs to his master. Thus Saheb was no longer his own master.
Tips: -
V. Imp.
Why does the authoress think that Mukesh’s dream seems to be looming like a mirage?
Is it possible for Mukesh to realize his dream? Justify your answer.
How do the children become the victims of losing the brightness of their eyes?
Or
Describe the working conditions of bangle workers in Firozabad.
Or
What is the condition of the children working in the glass furnaces of Firozabad?
Who is Mukesh and what is his dream?
