What is the content of the suitcases that Lucky carries in the second Act of Waiting for Godot?​

Correct option is C

Explanation:
In Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, Lucky, Pozzo's servant, is burdened with carrying suitcases as a symbol of his oppression. In the second act, the suitcase he carries is revealed to contain sand, emphasizing the futility and absurdity of his existence. The sand symbolizes the meaningless labor imposed on Lucky and the theme of existential dread pervasive throughout the play.
The suitcase's contents highlight the absurdity of the human condition.
Lucky's burden reflects servitude and the struggle to find purpose.

Information Booster:

Waiting for Godot is a two-act tragicomedy written by Irish author Samuel Beckett. It was initially presented in 1953 and published in French as En waiting Godot in 1952. Waiting for Godot was the first successful production of the Theatre of the Absurd and a remarkable breakthrough in play.
In the play, Estragon and Vladimir converse while they wait for the enigmatic Godot, who keeps sending forth messages saying he will show up but never does. They meet Pozzo and Lucky, talk about their plight and their lot in life, and even contemplate hanging themselves, but they wait. Vladimir and Estragon, who are frequently viewed as tramps, are two human beings who are unsure of their purpose in life. They cling to the shaky belief that there must be a reason for their existence and seek enlightenment from Godot. They gain a sort of dignity that allows them to transcend their pointless existence because they maintain hope for purpose and guidance.
Key Themes:
Meaninglessness of existence.
Interdependence and power dynamics.
The cyclical nature of life and waiting.
Lucky represents the human struggle under societal and existential burdens.
The sand suggests the weight of meaningless tasks we endure, akin to Sisyphus in Greek mythology.