Question Answers of Chapter I Will Do It
Question Answers of Chapter I Will Do It
4. (Pg-116, line no.9) Indeed it was a difficult situation for any father…………...
……………………………………………………………………large family dependent on him.
In what context these lines have been spoken?
Why are inverted commas (‘ ’) used on the word no.
5. (Pg-119, Line no.6) A son of a school teacher showed other Indians it is possible
to earn wealth legally and ethically. He built a team of people who were equally
good.
Who is being referred here?
Find two adverb from the above text and identify its type.
Which team is referred here?
Answers
(A) Answer the following
1. The boy was excellent in maths and physics.
2. The financial position of his family was not enough that he could study in IIT. He
had five sisters to be married and two brothers to educate. His father was a
salaried person.
3. The brighter students at the college and the boy (Narayan Murthy) wanted to
study in IIT or Indian Institute of Technology.
4. The IIT aspirants like the boy and his friends did not have special books or
coaching. They all would sit under the shade of a stone mandap close to
Chamundi Hills and would discuss problems in the question paper.
5. The ultimate aim for any bright boy at the age of 16-18 years is to study at IIT.
6. The boy (Narayan Murthy) passed with a high rank in the entrance test of IIT.
7. The boy could not join IIT because his father could not afford the expenses of IIT.
8. Narayan Murthy was the brightest boy in his class. He was excellent in maths and
physics. He came from a poor but educated family. His ultimate aim in life was to
study at IIT (Indian Institute of Technology). He also passed the entrance test but
could not join IIT as his father could not afford it. He never shared his
unhappiness or helplessness with anybody. He was an introvert by nature. Later
he worked very hard and he never bothered about his personal life or comforts.
He shared his wealth with other. He never used the help of any caste, community
or political connections to go up in life. He then became the pioneer of India’s
software industry and started the information Technology. He is the founder of
Infosys and present chairman.
9. The boy’s friends were extremely excited as and talking loudly. They all were
discussing about their new hostels, new courses etc. The boy was not part of it so
he stood silently. He was feeling extremely sad as even after passing the
entrance test he could not join IIT.
10. The boy (Narayan Murthy) was following philosophy of Bhagavad Gita: ‘Your best
friend is yourself and your worst enemy is yourself.’ We can be our best friend if
we work hard and always focus on our aim. We should keep trying to achieve
our aim. Whereas if we our always disappointed, dependent on others and do
not learn to face reality, we can be our worst enemy too. The boy was following
it, when he could not join IIT even after passing the entrance test he didn’t lose
hope. He still worked hard and became the founder of Infosys. This way he
became his best friend.
11. We can earn wealth legally and ethically if we work hard. Narayan Murthy also
earned wealth legally and ethically by studying day and night.
12. Narayan Murthy started the India’s software industry and Information
Technology.
13. The boy became and icon of simplicity, uncompromising quality, and fairness.
14. Narayan Murthy believed in the motto ‘Powered by intellect and driven by values.’ He
didn't let his problems overcome him. He was intelligent and believed that he can only
change his life. He was directed by his moral values to achieve his targets. He worked
very hard, focused on one thing and never used political connections to go up in the life.
He has become an icon of simplicity as he believed in this motto
15. The full name of the founder of Infosys and present chairman is Nagavara
Ramarao Narayana Murthy.
(1b) The last line is like a metaphor. It's sort of an exaggeration to get the point across
that he can solve problems related to science very fast.
(1c) The boy was excellent in maths and physics.
(1d) ‘He’ is being referred to Narayan Murthy.
(2a) D-Day means an important day when the boy appeared for the entrance test.
(2b) For test when he said ‘ok’ it meant very well. For food when he said ‘ok’ it implied
‘bad’, when he said ‘good’ it implied ‘ok’ and when he said ‘excellent’ it implied ‘good’.
He did that as he didn’t want to hurt anyone.
(2c) These lines have been spoken when the boy was preparing for the entrance test
with friends. His aim was to study at IIT and now the day came when he had to appear
for the entrance test.
(2d) Principle – He doesn’t have any principles
Principal – The principal of this school is retiring this year.
(4a) These lines have been spoken when the boy’s father had to refused him to join IIT
and it is difficult for a father to say ‘no’ to his bright son.
(4b) Inverted commas are used to get the attention of the reader on that word. Also that
word is usually used in a reported speech but over here it is used in indirect speech so
inverted commas are used.
(5c) Narayan Murthy build a team of equally good people of Infosys Foundation.
1. poor, educated
2. Indian Institute of Technology
3. mandap, Chamundi, Mysore
4. Bangalore
5. good
6. five, two
7. Madras, Chennai
8. Mysore, Madras
9. 1962
10. Bhagavad Gita
11. Intellect, values
12. Infosys, chairman
13. Nagavara Ramarao Narayana Murthy
14. Ethically