What does Anees Jung tell us about life at Mukesh’s home in Ferozabad?

Anees Jung has a chance to see Mukesh. His home is amidst the dusty streets of Firozabad, a town famous for the bangles. Every other family is Firozabad is engaged in making bangles since generations. His house is like a half-built shack. Its one part is thatched with dead grass. On the fire-wood stove there is a large vessel of sizzling spinach leaves. The bangle sellers are born in poverty, live in poverty and die in poverty. They lead a life of trouble, torture, tension, deprivation and poverty. Both humans and animals live together in small and dingy houses. The family is doomed to remain uneducated and poor. It is grounded under customs. The family struggles under hellish situations for survivals. Food is more important for them than their identity. The hereditaiy traditions condemn the children to a life of continuous exploitation. The future of the children is cripped like the crumbling walls and wobbly doors of their hovels. The whole families are engaged in mind mumbling hardwork which kills all initiative and ability to dream at the cost of their eyes and health.