PPT: Blow Hot, Blow Cold | EVS Class 5 PDF Download

 Page 1


BLOW HOT, 
BLOW COLD
Page 2


BLOW HOT, 
BLOW COLD
Introduction
The story follows a woodcutter who goes to the forest daily
to cut wood and sells it in the city. One cold winter day,
while cutting wood, he repeatedly blows on his hands to
warm them.
Mian Balishtiye, a tiny observer, is curious about this action
but hesitates to ask initially. Eventually, Mian Balishtiye
approaches the woodcutter and asks why he blows on his
hands.
Page 3


BLOW HOT, 
BLOW COLD
Introduction
The story follows a woodcutter who goes to the forest daily
to cut wood and sells it in the city. One cold winter day,
while cutting wood, he repeatedly blows on his hands to
warm them.
Mian Balishtiye, a tiny observer, is curious about this action
but hesitates to ask initially. Eventually, Mian Balishtiye
approaches the woodcutter and asks why he blows on his
hands.
I n t r o d u c t i o n
The woodcutter explains that he does it to warm his frozen
hands in the cold weather. Later, the woodcutter makes a
fire to cook potatoes for lunch and blows on it to help it
burn.
Mian Balishtiye is puzzled by this and questions the
woodcutter again. The woodcutter clarifies that he's
blowing on the hot potato to cool it down for eating.
Page 4


BLOW HOT, 
BLOW COLD
Introduction
The story follows a woodcutter who goes to the forest daily
to cut wood and sells it in the city. One cold winter day,
while cutting wood, he repeatedly blows on his hands to
warm them.
Mian Balishtiye, a tiny observer, is curious about this action
but hesitates to ask initially. Eventually, Mian Balishtiye
approaches the woodcutter and asks why he blows on his
hands.
I n t r o d u c t i o n
The woodcutter explains that he does it to warm his frozen
hands in the cold weather. Later, the woodcutter makes a
fire to cook potatoes for lunch and blows on it to help it
burn.
Mian Balishtiye is puzzled by this and questions the
woodcutter again. The woodcutter clarifies that he's
blowing on the hot potato to cool it down for eating.
I n t r o d u c t i o n
Mian Balishtiye, frightened by the woodcutter's ability to
blow hot and cold with the same breath, believes him to be
a ghost or djinn.
The woodcutter tries to reassure Mian Balishtiye, but the tiny
creature remains scared and backs away.
Page 5


BLOW HOT, 
BLOW COLD
Introduction
The story follows a woodcutter who goes to the forest daily
to cut wood and sells it in the city. One cold winter day,
while cutting wood, he repeatedly blows on his hands to
warm them.
Mian Balishtiye, a tiny observer, is curious about this action
but hesitates to ask initially. Eventually, Mian Balishtiye
approaches the woodcutter and asks why he blows on his
hands.
I n t r o d u c t i o n
The woodcutter explains that he does it to warm his frozen
hands in the cold weather. Later, the woodcutter makes a
fire to cook potatoes for lunch and blows on it to help it
burn.
Mian Balishtiye is puzzled by this and questions the
woodcutter again. The woodcutter clarifies that he's
blowing on the hot potato to cool it down for eating.
I n t r o d u c t i o n
Mian Balishtiye, frightened by the woodcutter's ability to
blow hot and cold with the same breath, believes him to be
a ghost or djinn.
The woodcutter tries to reassure Mian Balishtiye, but the tiny
creature remains scared and backs away.
T h e m e
The story depicts Mian Balishtiye's
misunderstanding of the woodcutter's
actions, mistaking hand-warming for
potato-cooling.