Summarise the prose India Through a Traveller's Eyes. Or, Write the summary of India Through a Traveller's Eyes.

Summarise the prose India Through a Traveller's Eyes. Or, Write the summary of India Through a Traveller's Eyes.

Summarise the prose India Through a Traveller's Eyes. Or, Write the summary of India Through a Traveller's Eyes.

 Ans. India had always been part of the background of my life, but I had

never scen it whole and for myself until new. Yet the stories that our Indian

family doctor and his wife told me when I was child had woven themselves into

my growing dreams, and I had long read everything that I could find about that

country-from my father I had learned of it through Budhhism and the life history

of the Lord Buddha. What did I go to India to see ? Not the Taj Mahal, although

I did see it and by moonlight, not Fatehpur Sikri, although I did see it, and not the

glories of empire in New Delhi, although I did see them. I want to India to see

and listen to two groups of people, the young intellectuals in the cities and the

peasants in the villages. These I met in little rooms in the city, in little houses in

the villages, and I heard their plans for freedom. Already the intellectuals believed

that another world war was inevitable. They had been bitterly disappointed after

the first world war be what they felt were the broken promises of England. The

English, they declared, had no real purpose to restore India to the people. I could

believe it fresh as I was from China. Where the period of people's Tutelage

seemed endless and self government further offevery year. When you are ready

for independence, conquerours have always said to their subjects, etcetera ! But

who is to decide when that moment comes and how can people learn to govern

themselves except by doing it?

So the intellectuals in india were Restless and embittered, and I sat though

hours watching their plashing dark eyes and.

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