Test: The Coromandel Fishers - Class 6 MCQ

The poem shows the fishermen’s bravery by telling us they are ready to face the dangers of the sea. Even though the sea can be risky, they go out to fish, which shows their courage and love for their work.

The phrase "where the low sky mates with the sea" means the fishermen want to feel closer to the sea. It shows they love sailing far out where the sky and sea seem to meet, connecting them deeply with the ocean.

The poem is mainly about the daily life and pride of fishermen on the Coromandel Coast. It shows how they love the sea, face its dangers bravely, and call themselves the "kings of the sea."

The fishermen see nature as loving and like a family. They call the sea their mother, the clouds their brother, and the waves their friends, showing they feel very close to nature.

The phrase "kings of the sea" shows that the fishermen are proud and skilled at fishing. It means they feel confident and strong in their work, knowing how to handle the sea’s challenges.

The phrase "the kiss of the spray" means the joy and excitement the fishermen feel while fishing. It describes the fun they have when the sea’s water sprays them, showing their love for their work.

When morning comes, the speaker tells the fishermen to get their nets ready and set their boats free. This shows they should start their fishing work as the new day begins.

The sea-god is shown as a protector who keeps the fishermen safe. They believe he controls storms and will protect their lives, showing their trust in him.

The poem describes the sea, clouds, and waves as people, calling them the fishermen’s mother, brother, and friends. This shows how close the fishermen feel to nature.

The words "cocoanut glades" and "mango grove" show the beauty of the coastal area. They describe the lovely land with trees, but the fishermen love the sea even more.