It is one of the few efforts to save the little love left between India and Pakistan. Trains going to Pakistan do not read lightly. This book is still relevant today, as the situation in today’s times does not change much. The author accurately portrays the complexity of mankind and points out the differences in his beliefs and actions. They were just a sect trying to do better. They have no name because they abuse and beat him without anger and hatred. The situation in the village shows how easy it is to manipulate people for religious reasons. The author criticizes various aspects of society, including people’s moral norms, religious beliefs, inequality, and corruption, in various places, and points out people’s hypocrisy. Disruption of daily activities, such as train schedules, shows a disturbance in the rhythm of their daily life.
I liked using symbols to describe events taking place in town. The landscape depictions and depictions of the everyday life of the people in the book are so lively details that I feel there and experience them first hand. For the purpose of triggering the proletarian revolution.ĭespite the low speed, this book is very attractive.
The story is told from the perspective of three key figures: the infamous strength Jagga, the town peace officer Hukum Chand, the village-visiting political activist and mysterious identity Iqbal. As a symbol of ignorance and peace, the village symbolizes ignorance and peace until harmony is threatened by events that arouse suspicion, confusion and hostility due to the cracks created between different communities.
The story takes place in an isolated village, Agate Mazra, where people of other religions such as Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims coexist peacefully.