It So Happened Chapter 8 Jalebis

The day he brought money to school, there was on leave the teacher who gathered the fee. Thus, on the day he brought the money, the child did not pay school fees.

He was told by the coins that the jalebis were supposed to be consumed, and ony could be consumed by those who had cash.

Yes, I believe he was misguided because his pocket cash was for college charges, not jalebis.

He dind not take the coins advice because:
(i) He thought he was a good boy..
(ii) He had enough to eat at home, so he believed eating at home was a sin.. 
(iii) He knew he couldn't pay the school fee if he spent the money on jalebis..

He knew he wanted to eat jalebis, the oldest coin said. He said the next day he would get the scholarship money, and he could pay his charges with that money. He was therefore able to purchase the jalebis.

No, he has not followed the advice of the coin. He wanted to eat jalebis, though. He thought he was in the class a very good boy and belonged to a family well-to-do. He thought eating jalebis in the middle of the road was below his status.

The coins in his pocket began screaming again. They were so keen to spend that he was unable to resist their desire. So he hurried to the halwai store and purchased one jalebis rupee worth.

He didn't eat all the jalebis he had purchased because he couldn't eat them all. He had eaten too many jalebis, jalebis would have popped out of his ears and nostrils if anyone pressed his belly.

He distributed the remaining jalebis to the children.

He had eaten so much jalebis that with every burp it could pop out of his mouth.

The author wants to say children's digestion is nice. They have more digestive diet than normal.

He meant to pay the scholarship money for his charges.

He took his bag and left school when it was time to pay school charges. He continued to walk to the railway station. His eleders warned him that he would never cross the track. In this regard, he was going to disobey his elders.

He's been a great student. He was never away from school. Because he'd spent the jalebis fee cash. He was avoiding college. He was away from school in the fall.

He claims that he did not understand that the next day he would not receive cash from the scholarship. He wouldn't spend the money if he knew this. He also said in his defense, though, that he said he had eaten all the jalebis. He shared it with other children.

He admits his fault and promises in the future that he will never repeat it. But once he begged help.

He wants to play hid and seek with God. He'd be running to the signal. Then, God would put his college charges under a large rock secretly. He'd touch the signal and come back in the meantime.

He would never have learned from his mistake if God had granted his wish that day. He would have continued to do such wrongdoings, believing that after his persuasion God would save him.

No. As he planned, he didn't get the money. Instead, under the rock he found a hairy worm.

(i) that the boy is tempted to eat
'What are you thinking about? Those fresh, hot jalebis who come out of the Kadhao shop over there do not come out for anything. Jalebis are meant to eat them in their pocket. And money is not for nothing. Money is meant to be spent and only they spend it, who like jalebis.'
(ii) They boy is feeling guilty
'Order a farishta to pass by and drop in my pocket just four rupees. I promise I'll use them only to pay my charges and not eat jalebis'

(iii) The boy is justifying a wrong deed
'Okay, I admit I made a mistake. I didn't eat them all alone, though I also fed them to a lot of kids. If I knew the scholarship money would be given next month, I wouldn't have eaten t hem or fed it to others.

(i) The kid is smart. He has been winning a scholarship. With himself, he can believe and argue. He can believe about the implications of his actions rightly. But he's a human being. He can not put an end to his tentation of eating jalebis for too long.
(ii) God does not send the boy's money before a miracle happens. The boy thinks it could be done by God and it wouldn't have harmed anyone. But his Outlook shifts after class 8. He realizes that if God granted such prayer to everyone, then no one would have to do any work. All you would do would be to pray and get what you asked for. God expects us to learn the things one asks for. God expects us to learn fresh stuff and to work hard to meet our requirements.
(iii) They're saying they're talking money. He has a willingness to spend it and consume jalebis when the boy has money in his pocket. He wouldn't have been tempted like that if he had no money. < br > The coins are produced to speak in the story. In fact, the mind of the boy is in conflict. The coins express the jalebis ' desire to eat. But he is trying to suppress this urge.