(b) “That if the man were whole I could turn him over to the Police... But since he is wounded” (The Enemy)
The above statement clearly displays Dr. Sadao’s commitment to his profession and compassion. Write an article in appreciation of Dr. Sadao’s professional ethics and his ability to rise above prejudices.
Article:
Dr. Sadao, the renowned Japanese doctor, exemplifies a true professional in every sense of the word. His compassion and commitment to his medical profession are reflected in his treatment of a wounded American soldier during a time of war. Despite the enemy's nationality and his duty to serve his own people, Dr. Sadao does not hesitate to save the life of a man in need. His belief in the sanctity of life and his medical ethics lead him to prioritize the well-being of his patient over national loyalty. Dr. Sadao’s actions reflect a broader humanitarian vision, free from the prejudices that often cloud human judgment. His dedication to saving lives, regardless of the circumstances, sets a standard for us all. Through his commitment, he shows that true professionals must not only excel in their field but also rise above biases and show compassion towards humanity.
Conclusion: Dr. Sadao’s work is a testament to how one can combine professional ethics with a deep sense of humanity, rising above prejudices for the greater good.
(b) While M. Hamel talks of language being the key to nationalism, Gandhi tells the court it is a ‘conflict of duties’. On the one hand, not to set a bad example as a law breaker, on the other hand, to render the humanitarian and national service. You get inspired and decide to write an article for a youth magazine urging the youth to dedicate themselves to the service of the nation.
(a) Imagine you are Pablo Neruda of ‘Keeping Quiet’. He advises Robert Frost in the context of his conflict and pain at the plight of the roadside stand owners. Pen down your advice in a letter to Robert Frost.
From that day onwards, it was celebration time for all the tigers inhabiting Pratibandapuram. The State banned tiger hunting by anyone except the Maharaja. A proclamation was issued to the effect that if anyone dared to fling so much as a stone at a tiger, all his wealth and property would be confiscated. The Maharaja vowed he would attend to all other matters only after killing the hundred tigers. Initially, the king seemed well set to realise his ambition.
(The Tiger King)
The reason the programme has been so successful is because it is impossible to go anywhere near the South Pole and not be affected by it. It’s easy to be blasé about polar ice caps melting while sitting in the comfort zone of our respective latitude and longitude, but when you can visibly see glaciers retreating and ice shelves collapsing, you begin to realise that the threat of global warming is real. Antarctica, because of her simple ecosystem and lack of biodiversity, is the perfect place to study how little changes in the environment can have big repercussions.
(Journey to the End of the Earth)
(b) Your school recently conducted an Art Exhibition where students from all classes participated, showcasing their creativity through paintings, sculptures, and other artworks. Parents and visitors appreciated the students’ efforts and congratulated them on their artistic achievements.
As the student editor, write a **report on the exhibition** to be published in your school magazine. Use the following points along with your own insights to develop your report:
Key Details to Include: