"Sati pratha" Essays and Research Papers

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    change who he is on the inside. Pip goes through a great deal of hardships throughout the beginning of the book. Pip is hardly aware of his social and educational condition‚ but everything changes when he is exposed to the life of the rich at the Satis House. Pip moves to London due to the generosity of a benefactor‚ and attempts to become the gentleman he had wanted to be. When Pip just about thought his life was over‚ Joe comes to the rescue. Pip’s coming of age was a rollercoaster ride‚ and out

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    appreciation for Pip’s loyalty at this point? 3. What apparently is the cause of the hostility between the two convicts? 4. Explain: “like a wicked Noah’s ark" at the very end of the chapter. Chapter 6 1. Who is Pumblechook‚ and how does he get Pip into Satis House? Chapter 7 "I was to be apprenticed to Joe"--a

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    own with their fatherless children. In addition‚ there is a tradition called "Sati" in India. According to the historian and writer Dr. Jyotsna Kamat: " ‘Sati’ means a virtuous woman. A woman who dies burning herself on her husbands funeral fire was considered most virtuous‚ and was believed to directly go to heaven‚ redeeming all the forefathers rotting in hell‚ by this ‘meritorious’ act. The woman who committed ‘Sati’ was worshipped as a Goddess‚ and temples were built in her memory". This tradition

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    How Is Pip Alike

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    and common boy whose change in fortune allows him to become a gentleman. As Pip visits Satis House‚ Miss Havisham’s adopted daughter‚ Estella‚ becomes the object of adolescent Pip’s affection. Although Pip and Estella are both orphans‚ they differ in several areas such as their upbringing and ability to love‚ yet resemble each other in their defining moments. From rags to riches‚

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    Gargery House Fire

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    The first is when Pip’s indenture papers are burned by the fire at his house. He was reeling with resentment towards his family. He looked down on them because he had been spending time in the pro-aristocratic atmosphere of the Satis house. When the indenture papers are burned‚ Pip sees it as freedom to go and be a better version of himself. The second occurrence where fire is tied to somebody’s freedom is when Magwitch is taken back into custody for the first time. As Magwitch

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    Expectation” by Dickens Pip’s expectation of wanting to be a gentleman shows that reality is sometimes ignored when it doesn’t fit within the same premises of the desired expectation. Pip is introduced to Estella by Miss Havisham when he visits her home at “Satis house‚” but Estella’s attitude towards Pip’s social status causes Pip to envisage the idea that he is inadequate. Pip was raised

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    to make Pip in to a overall better person. Pip’s desire to be with Estella‚ makes him want to be of the higher social class. Before his meeting with Estella at the Satis House he was perfectly satisfied with who and what he was. After his first visit to the Satis House his opinion totally changes. After his first visit to the Satis house Pip says‚ "I took the opportunity of being alone in the court-yard‚ to look at my coarse hands and my common boots. My opinion of these accessories was not favorable

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    even mentioned discrimination on caste while mention ’greatness of Indian culture’? Isn’t that an inherent problem of Indian Culture? And let us remind that such evils were prevalent in the society in the past in the forms of brutal rituals like sati‚ child marriage etc that were later abolished by the British. The latter is a clear example of esteem that western society gives to the human life‚ something that is clearly evident in the statistics of life expectancy in some western countries. Although

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    Sacred Shrine Kamakhya

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    THE SACRED SHRINE KAMAKHYA Assam the earliest period is recognized as a suitable place for Sakti worship centering round the Kamakhya temple. There are many legends and sroties related to the origin of Kamakya temple and the worship of the Goddess Kamakhya. The shrine of the Goddess Kamakhya is situated about three miles from present town of Guwahati and about fifty miles from the range of hills. The Kamakhya temple is situated on the Nilachala Hill. The shrine is a place of culmination of Saktism

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    speak” to represent or re-present the subaltern – “those who act and struggle” at all‚ since they will always be involved in the ‘action of theory.’ Spivak uses the ritual/crime of sati in India as an example of the subaltern’s inability to speak. She comes up with this sentence to describe the criminalization of sati: “White men are saving brown women from brown men” (92). The brown women don’t get the chance to speak for themselves or even articulate the need to

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