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"Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay-- Chapter wise Overview of the English Novel "Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/Detailed chapterwise Summary of the novel "Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/Synopsis of the novel "Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/ Complete or Comprehensive chapter wise summary in easy language of "Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay/Thorough analysis and interpretation with deep understanding of "Rajmohan's Wife" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay

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Rajmohan's Wife  by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay the first ever English novel in India. Apart from that, this novel is the novelist's first novel ever. Published in 1864, t he theme of the novel is love and romance as well as depiction of strong women with twenty-one chapters in totaling. The first chapter of the novel is “The Drawers of Water”, while  the last chapter of the novel is “The Last Chapter in Life’s Book – and In This”. Now let's have an overview of the chapters -- Chapter 1 A tiny hamlet situated on the banks of the Madhumati River was very much important because of the rich zamindars living there. After a siesta, Kanak, a lady of about thirty years of age, went to a neighbour's house with four huts. There she came across a young housewife who was busy in her needlework. Chapter 2 When the sun was about to go down, Kanak and her companion, that is, the young lady of eighteen years of age, were returning home with pitchers in their h...
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Character of Mrs Malaprop/ Sheridan’s ‘The Rivals’: Mrs Malaprop/ Malaprop: an enjoyable character altogether/ Mrs Malaprop in ‘The Rivals’/ Malpropism: a brief idea with reference to Sheridan’s ‘The Rivals’/ What is ‘Malapropism’? Elucidate with reference to ‘The Rivals’. / The character of Malaprop in Sheridan’s play ‘The Rivals’.

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  Character of Mrs Malaprop in a nutshell Or Sheridan’s ‘The Rivals’: Mrs Malaprop Or Malaprop: an enjoyable character altogether Or Mrs Malaprop in ‘The Rivals’ Or Malapropism: a brief idea with reference to Sheridan’s ‘The Rivals’ Or What is ‘Malapropism’? Elucidate with reference to ‘The Rivals’. Or The immortal character of Mrs Malaprop in Sheridan’s play ‘The Rivals’.   In The Rivals , a five-act Restoration Comedy of Manners by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, we come across the conspicuous character of Mrs Malaprop. As we analyse the name of the lady, we come to discern that the very word of her name is derived from French. That is to say, mal a propos , a French expression, when translated into English, means ‘inappropriate’. Hence, it is quite evident that the very name of the female character in Sheridan’s play makes a lot of sense in this regard. Immortal with her eminence, Mrs. Malaprop likes utilizing all kinds of bombastic words and expressions in...
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Countable and Uncountable Nouns in English Grammar

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  Today, in our discussion, we shall learn about Countable Nouns and Uncountable Nouns. As we see, the root word of these two words—‘Countable’ and ‘Uncountable’—‘count’. Hence, those nouns that we can count in number (like 1, 2, 3 etc.) are called Countable Nouns. Again, those nouns that we cannot count are called Uncountable Nouns. Why not look at the following examples? Examples of Countable Nouns: man, boy, sheep, ship, egg, star, sheet of paper, grain of sand, a bottle of water, an act of kindness, a glass of milk, a drop of water, etc. Examples of Uncountable Nouns: rice, sand, water, honesty, modesty, dust, milk, paper, some egg, etc. Let’s take a glance at the following sentences: 1.      Add two eggs to this batter. ( Countable ) There is some egg on your frock. ( Uncountable ) 2.      Give me some water , please. ( Uncountable ) Little drops of water make the mighty ocean. ( Countable ) 3.      We...
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