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Lost Spring MCQ

- The document is a collection of multiple choice questions about the story "Lost Spring" by Anees Jung. - It asks questions about various details from the story like characters, their backgrounds, places mentioned, themes, and events. - Some questions ask the reader to identify references made to objects like bangles, symbols used, or professions of certain characters. The questions test the reader's understanding of people, locations, and key plot points from the story.

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saurabh agarwal
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608 views7 pages

Lost Spring MCQ

- The document is a collection of multiple choice questions about the story "Lost Spring" by Anees Jung. - It asks questions about various details from the story like characters, their backgrounds, places mentioned, themes, and events. - Some questions ask the reader to identify references made to objects like bangles, symbols used, or professions of certain characters. The questions test the reader's understanding of people, locations, and key plot points from the story.

Uploaded by

saurabh agarwal
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lost Spring

Mukesh wants to learn to become a motor mechanic by


(a) finding a tutor
(b) going to a garage to learn
(c) by reading books
(d) by joining a school

What bothers the author most about the bangle makers?


(a) the stigma of poverty and caste
(b) the affluence of the landlords
(c) the behaviour of the factory owners
(d) the labour laws

“One wonders if he has achieved what many have failed to achieve in their lifetime. He has a
roof over his head”; these lines were said in reference to the condition of
(a) the elderly woman’s old husband
(b) Mukesh’s father
(c) the bangle factory owner
(d) Mukesh’s elder brother

Which of the objects below best serves as a symbol of an Indian woman’s `suhag’?
(a) bindi
(b) sindoor
(c) bangles
(d) henna-dyed hands

Sunny-gold, paddy green, royal blue, pink, purple, every colour born out of the seven colours of
the rainbow. What is this a reference to?
(a) clothes
(b) birds
(c) bangles
(d) bindis

What was the profession of Mukesh’s father before he became a bangle-maker?


(a) tailor
(b) carpenter
(c) plumber
(d) Mason

The frail woman in Mukesh’s house is his


(a) mother
(b) elder brother’s wife
(c) wife
(d) niece

If laws were to be enforced, it would bring about change and relief in the lives of about
(a) ten thousand children
(b) twenty thousand children
(c) hundred children
(d) a thousand children

Bangle industry flourishes in the town of


(a) Ferozepur
(b) Firozabad
(c) Ferozgarh
(d) Farukhabad
Mukesh belonged to a family of
(a) farmers
(b) rag-pickers
(c) bangle makers
(d) motor mechanics

One day, Saheb was seen by the author, watching some young men playing
(a) cricket
(b) tennis
(c) hockey
(d) soccer

According to the author, rag picking has become, over the years, a
(a) profession
(b) fine art
(c) tradition
(d) culture

The rag pickers have no identity, but they have


(a) permits
(b) passports
(c) ration cards
(d) licenses

The colony of ragpickers is situated in


(a) the south of Delhi
(b) Mongolpuri
(c) Jehangirpuri
(d) Seemapuri

What did the man from Udipi pray for, when he was young?
(a) a pair of trousers
(b) a pair of shoes
(c) a few friends
(d) an opportunity to study in a school

One explanation which the author gets about children choosing to remain barefoot is
(a) they have no money
(b) tradition
(c) no matching pairs
(d) like to wear only chappals

‘Is your school ready? Who asked this question?


(a) Saheb’s mother
(b) Saheb’s friends
(c) the author
(d) Saheb
What were Saheb and his family looking for in Delhi?
(a) dollars
(b) rupees
(c) pounds
(d) gold

Saheb’s home, before Delhi, was in


(a) Bengal
(b) Orissa
(c) Dhaka
(d) Bihar
’Why do you do this?’ This question was asked by the author to
(a) the bangle sellers
(b) Mahesh
(c) Saheb
(d) Saheb’s mother

What is Mukesh’s dream?


(a) To be a doctor
(b) To be a merchant
(c) To be a rogue
(d) To be a motor- mechanic

What is the means of survival in Seemapuri?


(a) Work
(b) Merchandising
(c) Education
(d) Ragpicking

Firozabad is the centre of which industry?


(a) Cotton industry
(b) Furniture industry
(c) Textile industry
(d) Glassblowing industry

What compels the workers in bangle industry of Firozabad to poverty?


(a) Cast and ancestral profession
(b) Karam theory and society
(c) Bureaucrats and politicians
(d) All of these

Who is Mukesh?
(a) Student
(b) Worker
(c) Bangle maker
(d) Ragpicker

What makes the working conditions of the children worst in the glass industry?
(a) Dark dingy cells without light and air
(b) Dazzling and sparking of welding light
(c) High temperature
(d) All of these
Who employs the local families of Firozabad?
(a) Bureaucrats
(b) Merchants
(c) Politicians
(d) The glass blowing industry

What efforts can help Mukesh materialise his dream of becoming a car driver?
(a) Hard work
(b) Going to garage
(c) Guidance of his owner
(d) All these

Why did Saheb leave Dhaka?


(a) Because of lack of resources
(b) Because of lack of enough food
(c) Because of friends
(d) Because of parents
What forced Saheb to be a ragpicker?
(a) Hard work
(b) Destiny
(c) People around him
(d) Acute poverty

Why did Saheb go through garbage dumps?


(a) To find a silver coin
(b) A rupee
(c) A ten rupee note
(d) All of these

What does the title ‘Lost Spring’ symbolise?


(a) Lost blooming childhood
(b) Autumn season
(c) Lost money
(d) Lost age

What do the boys appear like to the author in the story?


(a) Morning crows
(b) Evening crows
(c) Morning birds
(d) Evening Birds

Where was Saheb employed?


(a) At a tea stall in Seemapuri
(b) At a saree shop
(c) At a jewellery shop
(d) At a sweet shop

Why did Saheb -e- Alam not go to school?


(a) Not interested
(b) Had no money to pay fees
(c) Wanted to go for movie
(d) Wanted to earn money

What was Saheb looking for?


(a) Eggs
(b) Gold
(c) Coins
(d) Toys

According to the author what was garbage for the children ?


(a) Means of entertainment
(b) Means of timepass
(c) Means of playing
(d) A wonder

What forces the children to live a life of exploitation?


(a) Greed
(b) Extreme Poverty
(c) Peers
(d) Parents
What does the author analyze in the story?
(a)Rich people
(b) Garbage
(c) Poor children and their exploitation
(d) Her works

Who is the author of Lost Spring?


(a) James Bond
(b) Arundhati Roy
(c) Sudha Murthy
(d) Anees Jung

What change did Anees Jung see in Saheb when she saw him standing by the gate of the
neighbourhood club?
(a) As if lost his freedom
(b) Lost ownership
(c) Lost joy
(d) All of these

What is the metaphorical symbol of Seemapuri in the lesson?


(a) Poverty
(b) Exploitation
(c) Enjoyment
(d) A little hell

How is Mukesh’s attitude different from that of his family?


(a) Being daring, firm and clear
(b) Being a fighter
(c) Being a coward
(d) Not clear

The city of Firozabad is famous for what?


(a) For casteism
(b) For ragpickers
(c) For poverty
(d) For bangles
What are the reasons for the migration of people from villages to city in the lesson?
(a) Sweeping of houses and fields by storms
(b) No money
(c) Education and unemployment
(d) Safety

This story is an excerpt from which book of the author?


A) Lost Spring – Stories of Stolen Childhood
B) Unveiling India
C) Breaking the Silence
D) The Song of India

What is the central theme of the story Lost Spring?


A) Pitiable Poor children and their lost childhood
B) Garbage
C) Saheb and Mukesh
D) Spring Season
According to the author what was garbage for the parents?
A) Means of entertainment
B) Means of joy
C) Means of sorrow
D) Means of survival

Who was Saheb?


A) A shopkeeper
B) A servant
C) A ragpicker
D) All

Is Saheb happy working at the tea stall?


A) Yes
B) Yes, he earns money
C) No earning
D) No, earning but no freedom

What is the meaning of Saheb -e- Alam?


A) Owner
B) Rich man
C) Poor man
D) Lord of the Universe

Why is the author calling garbage as ‘gold’ in the story?


A) Because of jewels in it
B) Because of gems in it
C) Because of gold in it
D) Because of its encashment value

Name the birthplace of the author.


A) U.S.A
B) California
C) Koch
D) Rourkela

Saheb hailed from which place?


A) Delhi
B) Seemapuri
C) Greenfields of Dhaka
D) None

Why did Saheb leave his house?


A) Because the storm swept away his house and field
B) To enjoy a life of leisure
C) To find friends
D) To go to college

Where is Seemapuri?
A) In Noida
B) South Delhi
C) North Delhi
D) East Delhi
Who are responsible for the poor condition of bangle makers in Firozabad?
A) Parents
B) Society
C) Bureaucrats
D) All of these

What are the hazards of working in the glass bangles industry?


A) Poor health
B) Impaired vision
C) Miserable life
D) All of these

What is the function of glass blowing industry?


A) To make windows
B) To make doors
C) To mould glass
D) To mould glass and make colorful bangles

What excuse do the rag pickers give for not wearing chappals?
A) Mothers don’t give
B) No interest
C) A tradition
D) All these

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