Correct option is A
Explanation:
Nissim Ezekiel’s humor and satire regarding Indian English are evident in two key poems:
- “Goodbye Party for Miss Pushpa T.S.”: This poem humorously portrays the quirks of Indian English in a farewell speech. Ezekiel captures the idiosyncrasies and grammatical peculiarities of the way English is spoken in India.
- “Very Indian Poem in Indian English”: This poem also critiques and parodies the distinctive features of Indianized English, often highlighting linguistic errors in a playful tone.
Information Booster:
- Ezekiel's poems like “Goodbye Party for Miss Pushpa T.S.” and “Very Indian Poem in Indian English” are iconic for their satirical take on Indian English.
- His humor is subtle and exposes linguistic peculiarities without malice, adding charm to his critique.
- These works reflect Ezekiel's broader commentary on Indian culture and language use.
Additional knowledge:
- “Philosophy”: This poem deals with abstract and introspective themes, unrelated to the parody of Indian English.
- “Jewish Wedding in Bombay”: Focuses on Ezekiel's Jewish heritage and cultural rituals.
- “Poet, Lover, Birdwatcher”: This is an important work of Ezekiel, it deals with themes of creativity and identity.