6. Rybaiyat ‘Who can not compete withthe civilization of Mecca? Why Is the soul of Europe empty of concord? Compare Muslim and European civilization. ‘ANS. Europe, Islam and Unity The poet says that the ‘modern European soul is empty of national harmony ‘and unity. They have no spiritual faith so they ave no resemblance with Makkan civilization Therefore we can say that modem Europe canno' ‘compete with the civilization of Mekka. ‘What has made the efforts of the Muslims frultiess? Point out the two factors which according to Iqbal are the causes of our downfall, Prosent Stato of tho Muslims Present Stato of tho Muslims The pst complains that he present state ote Mulins fs very miserable They have no ny and tu sp of iam, Tat why thay ae {acing downland thease lo fates. The pot stresses upon the need of song fh ‘According to Iba ref in slams essential for Musim harmony and unity. Love with God should be our first preference, As we have lost these values 20 we ar facing downfall What is worse than slavery? Faith or Slavery The poet says that ning without ‘aith ie worse than slavery. Te basic philosopby of Isiam depends upon fit. we have no faith, we are slaves. We come out of the ciclo of islam. ‘Ithad a long strap. ; (a) handle (b) banditeather strip ‘She carried it slung across her shoulder. " (a) supported/swing/looped {b) rung Q4 What is real faith according to bal? OR ‘What is requlred in this modem age? ANS. Real Faith Iqbal says that the Muslims should Tequire a strong and rea! faith like that of Abraham (AS), Abraham (A.S) had 2 strong faith in God. In fact the poet advises the Muslims to adopt the real faith. Only then they can avold their down fall. Q.5 What is the major requirement for Musiim Harmony? OR ‘On what does nation's harmony depend? ANS, Muslim Harmony The major requirement for ‘Muslim Harmony fetus falth in Islam, Muslim Harmony fa essontial in Islam. The Muslims become one nation, However there Is no concept of harmony inthe soul of Europe. 0.8 Who have lst love's madness? ‘ANS. Love's madness According to Iqbal, the Muslims jrave lost love's madness, Its because they have kept themsolves away from the rel faith, In fact Iqbal was a sufi poet. He has shown the path of enlightenment tothe Musins. (c) hook (d) furrow (c) indicated (4) rotated ‘The strap broke with a sudden single tug. (a) pull hard (b) reply {e) quet ‘And shook him until his teeth rattled. (a) broken (by effected (c) sha Firmly gripped by his shirt front, the boy (a) slung (b) admitted “Lady, I'm sorry," whispered the boy. {@) talked in tow tone (b) excited (c) listened (c) despaired ue (d) spell rp sound (d) shivered aid, "Yes,m." (d) held (a) waitedThankyou Mam Lesson #3 1. Ithad a long strap. (@)handie (b) band/leather strip (c) hook (d) furrow 2. She carried it slung across her shoulder. (a) supported/swingllooped (brung (c)indicated (4) rotated 3, “The strap broke with a sudden single tug. (a) pullhard —(b) reply ——(c) queue (4) spett 4, And shook him until his teeth rattled. {(@) broken (b)effected — (¢) sharp sound (d) shivered 5. Firmly gripped by his shirt front, the boy said, "Ye (a) slung (b) admitted —(c) despaired (d) held 6. “Lady, 'm sorry,” whispered the boy. {@) talked in low tone (b) excited (c) listened (¢) waited 1, *No'm;" sald the boy being dragged boy. {aycontrolied —(b)imaginod —(c) drowned ei 4, "Was! bothering you whon Itumed that comeree “Pula (binding —()trouble—_(¢) comforting a ) support 4, -Swast popped out on the boys faco and he bogan to struggle. = (a) fallen (®)sharp sound —(e)threw (a) cov ne out qu {0 Mra, Jones stopped, jerked him around in front of her _— (a) sudden push (b) showed (e) treated (¢)Joined 1. Puta half poison about his neck. (aatring (O}wresting holditrick (c) stick —_(d) rotated {2 “You gonna take veto jal (argoingto —(b)bohave —(c) arrange (@)etaim 43. “Iwant a pair of blue suede shoes." {0) loathor (b) scholar (c) leat (4) sotia 14 He could make a dash frit down the hal (a) mistake (b) run, (c) escapu (d) trust fi, Fae ho:frtns et tetog hn (2) wopt (b) proved (c)slopt (@) puzzied 46. You might run that comb through your hair so you will look presentable. {a)admirable —_(b) courteous. (¢) thankful (d) appear bofore/acceptable 17. And he did not want to be mistrusted now. (@) praised (&) deprived (¢) insulted (€) disbotiove 18. Or anything else that would embarrass him. (@) teach (b) fool ashamed (c) murder (@) burn Ans: 1.(6) 2.(@) 3.(a) 4(c) 5.(4) -6.(@) 7.4) 8.(0) 8.8) 40. (a) 14, (b) 12. (a) 13.(a) 14.(b) 15.(8) | 16-(6) 17-()_— 18. (0)