Nishtha Desai

 This blog task is given by Barad Dilipsir.  Teacher's Blog Here the summary of two videos. Let's discuss the religious critique of George Orwell's novel '1984'. Video 1 In this video, the idea delves into the profound themes of power and religion in George Orwell’s dystopian novel “1984.” God mentioned 8 times in the novel.The central quote discussed, “God is power,” serves as a pivotal point of analysis, highlighting Orwell’s critique of both religious belief and totalitarian control. It said by O' Brien in chapter 3 . He said "  We are the priests of power. God is power."  The character O’Brien, who represents the party’s manipulation of truth and reality, discussing how the party replaces God with the worship of power. The video explores how the party exerts control over the minds and bodies of citizens, enforcing a belief system that venerates Big Brother, akin to a deity. Through a detailed examination of key passages, Here illustration of the wa...

 This blog task is given by Barad Dilipsir. "September 1, 1939" Summary   The poem " September 1,1939'' centers around W.H. Auden’s piece “1939,” which reflects on the significant historical events of September 1, 1939, marking the beginning of World War II. The discussion delves into the poem’s themes, including the importance of remembering and understanding history as a means to grasp the complexities of human conflicts and the socio-political landscape. Written by Anderson Chamber First and published in the New Republic in 1969, the poem serves as a poignant reminder of how wars and actions of leaders impact nations and individuals alike. The narrative underscores the necessity to reflect on these historical moments to learn from past mistakes and to recognize the forces that shape our world today. The transcript also touches on contemporary societal issues, the consequences of inadequate healthcare, and the need for technological advancements in rural areas....

 This blog task is given by Trivedi Megha Ma'am. The Birthday Party is a 1958 play by Harold Pinter, one of the most prominent playwrights of the 20th century. The play centers around Stanley Webber, a reclusive man living in a rundown boarding house run by Petey and Meg Boles. Stanley's quiet life is disrupted when two mysterious strangers, Goldberg and McCann, arrive and begin to manipulate and psychologically torment him. The play's atmosphere is thick with tension, ambiguity, and a sense of dread, as the characters’ motives are unclear and the boundaries between reality and illusion become increasingly blurred. Themes of power, identity, isolation, and control are explored in this surreal and unsettling narrative. The Birthday Party – William Friedkin's 1968 Film Adaptation William Friedkin, best known for directing The Exorcist (1973) and The French Connection (1971), directed a film adaptation of Harold Pinter’s The Birthday Party in 1968. Unlike the play, wh...