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A Different History
By Sujata Bhatt
In the poem 'A Different History' Sujata Bhatt expresses her emotions in various different ways on the sensitive topic on how India became a British colonie. Bhatt starts through talking of the peaceful life at the same time that a god living in India through the example of saying "Great Pan is not dead;he absolutely emigrated to India.Here, the gods stroll freely, " In this phrase Bhatt indirectly states that India is greater degree of peaceful for a god of world of matter (Pan) than it is in Greece that could refer to how the British came to the fatherland and did what they want outside of thinking of the consequences. In her next phrase she says gods are" disguised in the manner that snakes or monkeys;" which could have ~ing found contridictery to her original phase stating that they roam freely of the same kind with the have to be disguised similar to animals to do so. This dub could also be linked to by what mode when the British took over India in what condition the acted friendly but also would attempt great discomfort for the Indian beliefs and religions by doing all the things that Bhatt says are "sins" "It is a trespass to shove a book aside with your foot, a sin to slam books down hard on a food, a sin to toss one carelessly across a room." This possible means that then the British took over they acted since gods as there where stronger than Indians and did the sort of ever they wanted leaving the Indian agri~ in complete disbelief of the disrespect to their beliefs. All the acts calasified similar to "sins" according to Bhatt all had to end with being disrespectful to nature in the same proportion that books come from trees which the reader have power to think to mean two things,the same could be that perhaps the British would cheat all these acts insulting the pious beliefs or that the gods of sum total of sensible objects are so powerful that any disesteem to them could mean punishment on account of the "sinner". "You must learn by what means to turn the pages gently exclusively of disturbing Sarasvati," in this sentence Bhatt commands the reader to not affront Sarasvati with a very strong speech as if saying this is the science of ~s and all who oppose...
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