Class 11 Hindi NCERT Solutions for Antra Chapter 11 Poem - Hasi ki Chot Sapna Darbar
FAQs on NCERT Solutions for Class 11 Hindi Chapter 11 - Hasi Ki Chot Sapna Darbar
1. Write a short note on how 'Dream'-’Sapna' is described in the poem?
'Sapna or Dream' is stated as a transition where coincidence merges into disconnection. The beauty of poetry is described as a conversion of the union into disconnection. The poet states that a unique confluence is a rare view and cites that in his dream Krishna is accompanied by an actress. As she proceeds to carry it, further along, she loses her sleep, and because of this, her dream is broken, leaving Krishna, and she becomes unhappy. The poet's use of alliteration and repetition to craft 'Sapna' in the poem is like an icing on gold that enhances the aesthetics of poetry.
2. Discuss the 'Darbar' Savaiya with Bharatendu Harishchandra's play 'Andher Nagari'.
The composition and description of the court and its system in Deva's poem 'Darbar' and in Bharatendu Harishchandra's play, 'Andher Nagari' is almost similar. The chairman and the king have become slothful through insatiable indulgence in luxury, and all the court advisors had become inactive due to the stupidity of the irresponsible king of 'Andher Nagari'. The representation of the courtiers in both poems is a result of the king's sycophancy. They consider the king's happiness as their duty, however, for the king, duty towards the state and the subjects is not learning. This irresponsible behaviour of the king has led to slavery
3. Why was the heroine happy in the dream and how did her dream break?
The heroine was sleeping and in the dream, the heroine sees water droplets falling from the clouds. Suddenly, Krishna appears in her dream and asks her to swing with him. The heroine feels very happy on seeing Krishna in her dream. She feels very happy. Her happiness is at its peak. But, as soon as she stands up to swing with Krishna she gets up from sleep and her dream also breaks.
4. How is the uniqueness of art overlooked in the court of the king?
In the court, the king and his courtiers only give importance to the beautiful and luxurious things. They do not know the importance of art. They believe that telling jokes is an art because it gives them pleasure. They believe that doing flattery for the king is their only work. They are all blind and dumb and do not recognize the importance of art. Therefore, the uniqueness of art is ignored in the court.
5. What type of environment is described in “Darbar” Sawaiye?
In the Darbar Sawaiye, the court of the king has been described. The poet says that the king and his courtiers are sitting silently in the court. The king and his courtiers believe that enjoyment and luxury are the main goals of the court. The king is blind and the courtiers remain silent. They do not understand the real importance of art. They believe that laughter is the most important thing in life. In the court, the needs of the people are ignored.
6. How many marks can I get from the Class 11 Hindi Antra Chapter 11 poem?
In the final exams, students can get two marks questions from the poem Hasi ki Chot Sapna Darbar of Class 11 Hindi Antra Chapter 11 poem. Students can get short and one-word questions from the chapter. Students can also get five mark questions from the chapter in the brief long answers. Students should understand the main concept given in the chapter and they should also get the basic information about the poet.
7. How many questions are given in the Class 11 Hindi Antra Chapter 11 poem in the textbook?
There are nine questions given in Class 11 Hindi Antra Chapter 11 poem in the textbook. Students can download all textbook questions from Vedantu for free. All NCERT Solutions are given on the Vedantu website or the Vedantu app in an easy language so that students can have a clear understanding of the main idea of the chapter. Solutions are prepared by professional and experienced Hindi teachers to give a clear understanding of the concepts. Students can download the PDF file to get the NCERT Solutions for the chapter 11 poem.