Characters of Bhiku and the Chief Robber in "Rajmohan's Wife", an English novel by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/ Characterisation of Bhiku and the Chief Robber in "Rajmohan's Wife", an English novel by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/ Character portrayal and analysis of Bhiku and the Chief Robber in "Rajmohan's Wife" thoroughly in easy language with deep understanding











We come across the characters of the dacoit sardar or the chief robber and his companion, Bhiku in the sixth chapter of the novel named Rajmohan’s Wife written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay. While Rajmohan was engaged in hatching a conspiracy with the the two robbers in his residential house, all of them conspired how to commit a daring robbery in Madhav Ghose's house. But why? They did so in order to wrench the uncle’s will from his hand. They wanted to harry away his property too. The robbers were not only very heartless but also were they too much ruthless. Before invading the house of Madhav Ghose, they kept themselves concealed in the mango grove. Making a terrific shout from the wilderness, the dacoits went away. Thereafter, the gang barged into Rajmohan's house. Their deeds frankly speak of  their wickedness and ill mentality. Then the robbers were given the assignment to abduct Madhav Ghose. Anyway, after the act of abduction, Madhav was held hostage for ransom.  They were rowdy knaves. Their terrible vocation made them conversant with the captives in a customary manner. Hearing a terrifying sound, they felt panicky and ran away. However, they left the captive Madhav free. Actually, the robbers were hired by Mathur Ghose. Lastly, Bhiku felt stricken with panic. The dacoit sardar or the chief robber was crafty enough to follow his footsteps. He ran away beyond the clutches of the clever and active imperial Irish police. He evaded retribution that was because of his misadventure and black deeds. With the act of complicity of the robbers, Mathur Ghose used to occupy another person’s property. We reap what we sow. If we commit some offence, we are bound to be punished. Bhiku was never an exception to that too.







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