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CTET Class I to V 8 Feb 2026 Shift 2 Paper
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Question Numbers: 91-99
soon some idea struck her and she went to the window and hollered, 'Roopa! Roopa!' After calling Roopa, she had a look at the things that she had brought for her. Roopa had to sit for her home examination the next day and Tarawati had collected things like some kitchen items, a bucket, and a stool that Roopa required for the practical examination.
While looking at the things that she had collected for Roopa, Tarawati recalled her husband who ied a few years ago. She remembered him berating her for not treating Roopa well. 'Roopa's r! Do not think only sons deserve all love and care and not daughters'. I'm determined to give good education so that she leads a happy and meaningful life. You are not educated yourself. probably why you don't want her to be educated. This is not fair on your part. You must change views and let her grow and flower into a happy, confident individual.'
Thinking of her husband's admonition on this account, Tarawati felt emotional. The fact of the r was that Roopa's parents differed on Roopa's upbringing and fought with each other on the The fight continued for days together and often it was Roopa who intervened to broker peace een them. On his death-bed too, Roopa's father had cried and pleaded with her to treat Roopa in manner. Hugging Roopa, he had told Tarawati, "Take care of Roopa. Give her good education let her decide the course of her life herself. While recalling the interaction, tears rolled down wati's eyes.
Meanwhile, the evening shadows were getting darker. Tarawati was exhausted and had a headache She looked at her dust-laden feet and then around the room. In order to bring some semblance of r, she forced herself to get up and get going. Then she called her daughter again, Roopa! Roopa!".
soon some idea struck her and she went to the window and hollered, 'Roopa! Roopa!' After calling Roopa, she had a look at the things that she had brought for her. Roopa had to sit for her home examination the next day and Tarawati had collected things like some kitchen items, a bucket, and a stool that Roopa required for the practical examination.
While looking at the things that she had collected for Roopa, Tarawati recalled her husband who ied a few years ago. She remembered him berating her for not treating Roopa well. 'Roopa's r! Do not think only sons deserve all love and care and not daughters'. I'm determined to give good education so that she leads a happy and meaningful life. You are not educated yourself. probably why you don't want her to be educated. This is not fair on your part. You must change views and let her grow and flower into a happy, confident individual.'
Thinking of her husband's admonition on this account, Tarawati felt emotional. The fact of the r was that Roopa's parents differed on Roopa's upbringing and fought with each other on the The fight continued for days together and often it was Roopa who intervened to broker peace een them. On his death-bed too, Roopa's father had cried and pleaded with her to treat Roopa in manner. Hugging Roopa, he had told Tarawati, "Take care of Roopa. Give her good education let her decide the course of her life herself. While recalling the interaction, tears rolled down wati's eyes.
Meanwhile, the evening shadows were getting darker. Tarawati was exhausted and had a headache She looked at her dust-laden feet and then around the room. In order to bring some semblance of r, she forced herself to get up and get going. Then she called her daughter again, Roopa! Roopa!".
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