Test: Chandni- 2 - Class 7 MCQ

Chandni feels joyful and free when she reaches the hills, which aligns with her feeling “at the top of the world.”

Abbu Khan was unlucky because his goats constantly ran away and met tragic ends in the hills.

Here’s an explanation of the other options:

1. All his goats did not love him:
   This is not entirely true. Abbu Khan loved his goats, and while they may have had affection for him, their instinct for freedom drove them to leave. The story doesn’t suggest that the goats didn’t love him; instead, it focuses more on their desire to break free.

2. He did not understand the goats:
   This is partly true. Abbu Khan did not understand why his goats wanted to escape even though he took good care of them. He failed to recognize their natural instinct for freedom, which made him unlucky.

3. All the goats were eaten by the wolf:
   This is also partly true. The goats that ran away were eventually eaten by the wolf, which is another reason for Abbu Khan's misfortune.

Therefore, option 4 ("both b and c") is correct because Abbu Khan’s unluckiness stemmed from both not understanding his goats' instincts and the goats being eaten by the wolf.

Goats in the story dislike being restrained, preferring freedom, which leads them to escape.

The irony in the statement "Freedom means life" is that the goats gave their lives for it. Freedom is the power or right to act, speak, and change as one wants without hindrance or restraint.

Abbu Khan’s goats were of the best hill breed, which is why they craved freedom in the hills.

Chandni fought valiantly against the wolf but was ultimately killed, symbolizing her determination for freedom even at great risk.

The story states that Abbu Khan’s goats were often killed by a wolf after escaping to the hills.

The wise old bird viewed Chandni as the victor because of her courageous fight for freedom.

Abbu Khan felt sorrowful each time one of his goats escaped and met its fate in the hills.

In the story, Abbu Khan declares he won’t keep more goats after repeatedly losing them.

Abbu Khan hoped a young goat would become attached and stay with him longer.

The new goat’s name is Chandni, meaning "moonlight."

Chandni loses interest in eating when confined, yearning for freedom instead.

Chandni expresses her desire for freedom, requesting Abbu Khan to let her go to the hills.