9. "Dissatisfaction (1835-56)" Scenes 1-4

Explanation:

 

Earlier all the teachings of Indians were in the form of Persian and Sanskrit language. Later on, a British officer named Macaulay suggested to Bentinck that the Indians must follow only the English language and so all other Persian and Sanskrit languages to be translated into English. So that the education is thoroughly delivered in their language. The fellow member agreed with the idea of Macaulay.

 

 

The British people taught English to the Indian people who did clerical tasks and administrative duties like answering the phone and typing the documents. By introducing the English language, the Britishers produced a whole new generation of masterminds. A few of the Indians were on the side of Britishers desired that they wanted to improve their peoples' lifestyle by educating them. They tried to strengthen their financial prospects that could lead to a promising future. But they needed to convey this to the British Parliament. Britishers, on the other hand, never cared about the needs of the Indian people.

Later on, the Indians had become more worried about their kings. Several people were sitting under the tree and discussing how to drive the Britishers out. Their Kings were being treated like puppets. They were unable to raise their power against the Britishers.

The poor people had lost their old jobs and land. Britishers were forcing some of them to change their religion. Indians were tired of talking and wanted to do something. Few of them were angry due to the British rule, and one of the fellow members started to tell the other like 'You only talk! Do something to drive them out!' Later on, by the year 1856, the Britishers had acquired all regions of India.

 

Meanings of the difficult words: