About

LEARN ENGLISH BY TELLING TALE

Search This Blog

TUTUN'S ACADEMY FOR LEARNING ENGLISH (TALE)

TALE

Friday, May 29, 2026

QUIZ ON THE NIGHT TRAIN AT DEOLI FOR H.S. 3rd SEM PART 2

The Night Train at Deoli - MCQ Quiz Set 1

The Night Train at Deoli - MCQ Quiz Set 1

Tutun's Academy for Learning English (TALE)

Question: 1 / 40 Score: 0
1. What was the narrator's usual plan during summer vacations in college?
A. Traveling abroad
B. Visiting his grandmother in Dehra
C. Working a summer job
D. Going to the mountains alone
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator spent his summer vacations from May to late July with his grandmother in Dehra during his college days.
2. Why did the narrator find the Deoli station peculiar?
A. It was the largest station on the route
B. Trains never stopped there
C. Nothing significant ever happened there
D. It was always crowded
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator considered Deoli peculiar because nothing ever seemed to happen there, and nobody got off the train.
3. What time did the train usually reach Deoli?
A. 10 AM
B. Midnight
C. 5 AM
D. 3 PM
▼ Click here for Explanation
The night train reached Deoli at around 5 A.M., where it would stop for just a few minutes.
4. How was the platform at Deoli described?
A. Crowded with passengers
B. Luxurious and modern
C. Lonely with few amenities
D. Busy with vendors
▼ Click here for Explanation
The platform at Deoli is described as lonely, with a single tea stall and very few basic amenities.
5. What sparked the narrator's curiosity about Deoli?
A. A local legend
B. A girl selling baskets
C. A relative living there
D. A friend's story
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator's interest and curiosity about the station were completely sparked by a young girl selling baskets on the platform.
6. How did the narrator describe the girl he met?
A. Elegant and sophisticated
B. Pale-skinned with dark eyes and a shawl
C. Richly dressed
D. Middle-aged and weary
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator describes her as a pale-skinned girl with dark, expressive eyes, walking with a shawl over her shoulders.
7. What item was the girl selling on the platform?
A. Fruits
B. Newspapers
C. Baskets
D. Books
▼ Click here for Explanation
She was walking down the platform selling hand-woven cane baskets.
8. What gesture did the narrator make the first time he saw the girl?
A. Ignored her
B. Bought a basket
C. Spoke loudly
D. Gave her a letter
▼ Click here for Explanation
To catch her attention and start an interaction, the narrator stepped off the train and bought a basket from her.
9. How did the narrator feel after the first encounter?
A. Indifferent
B. Angry
C. Relieved
D. Curious and haunted by her image
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_12](start_span)[span_13](start_span)
After the train moved away, the narrator felt intensely curious and remained completely haunted by the image of her face and eyes[span_12](end_span)[span_13](end_span).
10. What was the narrator's reaction on seeing the girl during his return journey?
A. Disappointed
B. Embarrassed
C. Thrilled
D. Annoyed
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_14](start_span)[span_15](start_span)
He felt an intense wave of excitement and absolute thrill upon confirming she was still there standing on the platform[span_14](end_span)[span_15](end_span).
11. What did the girl do when she recognized the narrator on his return?
A. Ignored him
B. Smiled warmly
C. Hid away
D. Started crying
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_16](start_span)
When she recognized him, a look of mutual recognition passed between them, and she smiled warmly[span_16](end_span).
12. What did the narrator want to do during their second meeting?
A. Ignore her
B. Take her with him
C. Avoid her gaze
D. Ask her to leave
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_17](start_span)
The narrator felt an overwhelming urge to break his journey right there, step off the train, and take her away with him[span_17](end_span).
13. What was the girl's response when the narrator told her he had to go to Delhi?
A. 'I do not have to go anywhere'
B. 'I have to go'
C. 'Goodbye forever'
D. She remained silent
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_18](start_span)
She replied wistfully and simply by saying: 'I do not have to go anywhere', indicating her bounded local life[span_18](end_span).
14. How did the narrator feel after their second parting?
A. Regretful and heartbroken
B. Overjoyed
C. Disgusted
D. Indifferent
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_19](start_span)
After parting for the second time, he felt deeply sorrowful, regretful, and heartbroken as the train moved away[span_19](end_span).
15. Why did the narrator return early to Dehra the next summer?
A. To surprise his grandmother
B. To meet the girl again
C. For a college project
D. To explore Deoli
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_20](start_span)
The next year, driven entirely by his deep longing and hope to meet the basket seller again, he started his summer journey earlier[span_20](end_span).
16. What was the narrator's emotional state on not finding the girl?
A. Relieved
B. Confused
C. Deeply disappointed
D. Angry at the tea-stall owner
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_21](start_span)[span_22](start_span)
He felt an immediate, crushing blow of deep disappointment and worry when she didn't appear on the platform[span_21](end_span)[span_22](end_span).
17. What did the station-master say about the girl?
A. She had married
B. He knew her well
C. He had no idea about her
D. She moved to another city
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_23](start_span)[span_24](start_span)
The station staff and master were unconcerned and mentioned they had absolutely no idea who the local basket-selling girl was[span_23](end_span)[span_24](end_span).
18. How did the tea-stall owner describe the girl's fate?
A. 'She moved away'
B. 'She was nothing to me'
C. 'She got a job'
D. 'She was arrested'
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_25](start_span)[span_26](start_span)
The tea-stall vendor simply expressed indifference, claiming she was nothing to him and he knew nothing of her current whereabouts[span_25](end_span)[span_26](end_span).
19. What was the narrator's resolution after failing to find the girl?
A. Never to return to Deoli
B. To forget her completely
C. To return and make inquiries one day
D. To write about her
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_27](start_span)
He resolved that he would definitely step off the train and make proper, deeper inquiries about her one day[span_27](end_span).
20. Why did the narrator never break his journey at Deoli?
A. He hated the station
B. He was always late
C. He couldn't afford it
D. He feared ruining the dream
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_28](start_span)[span_29](start_span)
He preferred to keep looking for her from the window rather than break his journey and destroy his beautiful, unblemished dream[span_28](end_span)[span_29](end_span).
21. What symbolically represents the narrator's unresolved emotions in the story?
A. The jungle
B. The basket
C. The platform at Deoli
D. The tea stall
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_30](start_span)[span_31](start_span)
The lonely station and platform of Deoli symbolize the narrator's transient connections, unfulfilled desires, and lingering unresolved emotions[span_30](end_span)[span_31](end_span).
22. Why did the narrator not break his journey at Deoli later on?
A. He was afraid of facing the truth
B. The trains no longer stopped there
C. He forgot
D. He had no time
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_32](start_span)[span_33](start_span)
The narrator preferred to preserve his romantic illusion and dream rather than risk uncovering a painful or disappointing reality about the girl[span_32](end_span)[span_33](end_span).
23. What literary device is used in the line: "the jungle hid the station"?
A. Hyperbole
B. Simile
C. Personification
D. Irony
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_34](start_span)[span_35](start_span)
Giving the jungle the human-like ability to 'hide' something is an example of personification[span_34](end_span)[span_35](end_span).
24. Which emotion dominates the narrator's recollections of the girl?
A. Fear
B. Pity
C. Tenderness
D. Guilt
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_36](start_span)[span_37](start_span)
The entire memory is filled with romantic fondness, youthful tenderness, and deep emotional attachment[span_36](end_span)[span_37](end_span).
25. What does the girl's absence symbolize in the story?
A. Urban migration
B. Lost opportunities and unfulfilled longing
C. Decrease in basket trade
D. Social injustice
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_38](start_span)[span_39](start_span)
Her complete disappearance reflects the poignant theme of fleeting encounters, missed moments, and permanent longing[span_38](end_span)[span_39](end_span).
26. What does the narrator mean when he says, "It may spoil my game"?
A. It would ruin the suspense of his story
B. It might ruin the romance he has built in his mind
C. He would lose a bet
D. It would anger the station-master
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_40](start_span)[span_41](start_span)
He believes that finding out the mundane reality or a sad truth might crush the beautiful mystery and romantic fairy tale he created around her[span_40](end_span)[span_41](end_span).
27. How does the narrator describe the girl's eyes?
A. Dull and lifeless
B. Dark, troubled, and eloquent
C. Narrow and bright
D. Full of tears
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_42](start_span)[span_43](start_span)
The story explicitly describes her eyes as dark, searching, troubled, and highly expressive (eloquent)[span_42](end_span)[span_43](end_span).
28. What does the narrator feel toward the girl despite barely knowing her?
A. Frustration
B. Detachment
C. Responsibility and affection
D. Amusement
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_44](start_span)[span_45](start_span)
He feels an immediate, overwhelming sense of protective affection and an unexplainable responsibility toward her well-being[span_44](end_span)[span_45](end_span).
29. Which of the following best captures the theme of the story?
A. Adventure in rural India
B. Politics and social reform
C. The fleeting nature of human connections
D. Migration patterns
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_46](start_span)[span_47](start_span)
Ruskin Bond emphasizes how brief, passing encounters can leave a permanent imprint on our hearts and minds[span_46](end_span)[span_47](end_span).
30. Why is the narrator's connection to the girl significant despite their brief interaction?
A. It reflects the intensity of youthful emotions
B. It critiques social inequality
C. It shows the power of commerce
D. It emphasizes rural customs
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_48](start_span)[span_49](start_span)
It masterfully captures the sheer romanticism, depth, and intensity of young, idealistic love[span_48](end_span)[span_49](end_span).
31. What tone best describes the narrator's reflection on Deoli and the girl?
A. Ironic
B. Humorous
C. Melancholic
D. Hostile
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_50](start_span)[span_51](start_span)
The tone is heavily wistful, nostalgic, and melancholic due to the lingering sense of loss[span_50](end_span)[span_51](end_span).
32. Why does the narrator give the girl a rupee for the basket?
A. He wants to help her financially
B. He wants to start a conversation
C. He is forced to
D. He wants to touch her hand
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_52](start_span)[span_53](start_span)
Buying the basket was an excuse to extend their encounter, catch her attention, and initiate a conversation[span_52](end_span)[span_53](end_span).
33. What motivates the narrator to keep looking out for the girl at Deoli?
A. A sense of duty
B. Romantic hope
C. Legal curiosity
D. Professional interest
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_54](start_span)[span_55](start_span)
He is driven purely by the romantic anticipation and hope of seeing her familiar face once again[span_54](end_span)[span_55](end_span).
34. The narrator associates the girl most strongly with which aspect of Deoli?
A. The tea stall
B. The mango tree
C. The dusty road
D. The train station
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_56](start_span)[span_57](start_span)
Her entire identity and memory are permanently fixed within the boundary of the Deoli train station[span_56](end_span)[span_57](end_span).
35. The girl's response, "I do not have to go anywhere," best suggests:
A. Her loyalty to her town
B. Her sense of entrapment or fate
C. Her disinterest in travel
D. Her laziness
▼ Click here for Explanation
Her statement highlights her acceptance of her unmoving life, suggesting a deep sense of entrapment or fate within her simple world.
36. Which of the following best describes the narrator's development over time?
A. He becomes more cynical
B. He matures emotionally
C. He grows indifferent
D. He becomes materialistic
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_58](start_span)[span_59](start_span)
As time flows, he matures emotionally, gaining a deeper and more realistic understanding of life's transient, bitter-sweet realities[span_58](end_span)[span_59](end_span).
37. What style of narration is used in this story?
A. Second-person
B. Objective third-person
C. Omniscient third-person
D. First-person
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_60](start_span)[span_61](start_span)
The narrator refers to himself as 'I' throughout the entire text, representing a clear first-person narrative point of view[span_60](end_span)[span_61](end_span).
38. What kind of structure does the story follow?
A. Circular with memories
B. Non-linear flashbacks
C. Linear chronological
D. Episodic with dialogues
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_62](start_span)[span_63](start_span)
The story has a circular narrative structure, bound together by recurrent thoughts and a continuous return to past train travels[span_62](end_span)[span_63](end_span).
39. What does the narrator likely fear the most about returning to Deoli?
A. Getting lost
B. Finding the girl changed or gone
C. Meeting the new station-master
D. The dense forest
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_64](start_span)[span_65](start_span)
His primary psychological fear is finding out that she is completely gone, married, or changed, which would shatter his ideal romantic illusion[span_64](end_span)[span_65](end_span).
40. How often does the narrator mention passing through Deoli later in life?
A. Only once
B. Every few years
C. Many times
D. Never again
▼ Click here for Explanation [span_66](start_span)[span_67](start_span)
He explicitly notes that later in his life, he passed through the small station of Deoli many times on his regular trips[span_66](end_span)[span_67](end_span).

Quiz Completed!

আপনার মোট প্রাপ্ত নম্বর নিচে দেওয়া হলো:

0 / 40
Read more »
By at No comments:

Thursday, May 28, 2026

Quiz on The Night Train at Deoli for H.S. 3rd Sem

The Night Train at Deoli - MCQ Quiz

Test on: The Night Train at Deoli

Tutun's Academy for Learning English (TALE)

Question: 1 / 40 Score: 0
1. How long did the narrator spend his summer vacations during his college days?
  • A. From May to late June
  • B. From May to early July
  • C. From May to late July
  • D. from May to June
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator used to spend his summer vacations from May to late July with his grandmother in Dehra.
2. What symbolically represents the narrator's unresolved emotions in the story?
  • A. The jungle
  • B. The basket
  • C. The platform at Deoli
  • D. The tea stall
▼ Click here for Explanation
The lonely station and platform of Deoli symbolize the narrator's transient connections, unfulfilled desires, and lingering unresolved emotions.
3. Why did the narrator not break his journey at Deoli later on?
  • A. The trains no longer stopped there
  • B. He was afraid of facing the truth
  • C. He forgot
  • D. He had no time
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator preferred to preserve his romantic illusion and dream rather than risk uncovering a painful or disappointing reality about the girl.
4. What literary device is used in the line: "the jungle hid the station"?
  • A. Hyperbole
  • B. Simile
  • C. Personification
  • D. Irony
▼ Click here for Explanation
Giving the jungle the human-like ability to 'hide' something is an example of personification.
5. Which emotion dominates the narrator's recollections of the girl?
  • A. Fear
  • B. Pity
  • C. Tenderness
  • D. Guilt
▼ Click here for Explanation
The entire memory is filled with romantic fondness, youthful tenderness, and deep emotional attachment.
6. What does the girl's absence symbolize in the story?
  • A. Urban migration
  • B. Lost opportunities and unfulfilled longing
  • C. Decrease in basket trade
  • D. Social injustice
▼ Click here for Explanation
Her complete disappearance reflects the poignant theme of fleeting encounters, missed moments, and permanent longing.
7. What does the narrator mean when he says, "It may spoil my game"?
  • A. ruin the suspense of his story
  • B. ruin the romance he has built in his mind
  • C. lose a bet
  • D. anger the station-master
▼ Click here for Explanation
He believes that finding out the mundane reality or a sad truth might crush the beautiful mystery and romantic fairy tale he created around her.
8. How does the narrator describe the girl's eyes?
  • A. Dull and lifeless
  • B. Dark, troubled, and eloquent
  • C. Narrow and bright
  • D. Full of tears
▼ Click here for Explanation
The story explicitly describes her eyes as dark, searching, troubled, and highly expressive (eloquent).
9. What does the narrator feel toward the girl despite barely knowing her?
  • A. Frustration
  • B. Detachment
  • C. Responsibility and affection
  • D. Amusement
▼ Click here for Explanation
He feels an immediate, overwhelming sense of protective affection and an unexplainable responsibility toward her well-being.
10. Which of the following best captures the theme of the story?
  • A. Adventure in rural India
  • B. Politics and social reform
  • C. The fleeting nature of human connections
  • D. Migration patterns
▼ Click here for Explanation
Ruskin Bond emphasizes how brief, passing encounters can leave a permanent imprint on our hearts and minds.
11. Why is the narrator's connection to the girl significant despite their brief interaction?
  • A. It reflects the intensity of youthful emotions
  • B. It critiques social inequality
  • C. It shows the power of commerce
  • D. It emphasizes rural customs
▼ Click here for Explanation
It masterfully captures the sheer romanticism, depth, and intensity of young, idealistic love.
12. What tone best describes the narrator's reflection on Deoli and the girl?
  • A. Ironic
  • B. Humorous
  • C. Melancholic
  • D. Hostile
▼ Click here for Explanation
The tone is heavily wistful, nostalgic, and melancholic due to the lingering sense of loss.
13. Why does the narrator give the girl a rupee for the basket?
  • A. He wants to help her financially
  • B. He wants to start a conversation
  • C. He is forced to
  • D. He wants to touch her hand
▼ Click here for Explanation
Buying the basket was an excuse to extend their encounter, catch her attention, and initiate a conversation.
14. What motivates the narrator to keep looking out for the girl at Deoli?
  • A. A sense of duty
  • B. Romantic hope
  • C. Legal curiosity
  • D. Professional interest
▼ Click here for Explanation
He is driven purely by the romantic anticipation and hope of seeing her familiar face once again.
15. The narrator associates the girl most strongly with which aspect of Deoli?
  • A. The tea stall
  • B. The train station
  • C. The dusty road
  • D. The mango tree
▼ Click here for Explanation
She is entirely intertwined with the visual memory of the small, isolated railway station of Deoli.
16. The girl's response, "I do not have to go anywhere," best suggests:
  • A. Her loyalty to her town
  • B. Her sense of entrapment or fate
  • C. Her disinterest in travel
  • D. Her laziness
▼ Click here for Explanation
It hints at her acceptance of her modest, limited reality and her defined place within her simple world.
17. Which of the following best describes the narrator's development over time?
  • A. He becomes more cynical
  • B. He matures emotionally
  • C. He grows indifferent
  • D. He becomes materialistic
▼ Click here for Explanation
Through this bitter-sweet experience and self-reflection, he undergoes a deep emotional maturity regarding life's uncertainties.
18. What style of narration is used in this story?
  • A. Second-person
  • B. First-person
  • C. Omniscient third-person
  • D. Objective third-person
▼ Click here for Explanation
The story is narrated using 'I', which represents the first-person narrative style.
19. What kind of structure does the story follow?
  • A. Linear chronological
  • B. Non-linear flashbacks
  • C. Circular with memories
  • D. Episodic with dialogues
▼ Click here for Explanation
It revolves circularly around the constant memories, repetitive train journeys, and ongoing nostalgia for Deoli.
20. What does the narrator likely fear the most about returning to Deoli?
  • A. Getting lost
  • B. Finding the girl changed or gone
  • C. Meeting the new station-master
  • D. The dense forest
▼ Click here for Explanation
His biggest anxiety is facing a reality where she is missing, married, or completely changed, breaking his perfect illusion.
21. How often does the narrator mention passing through Deoli later in life?
  • A. Only once
  • B. Every few years
  • C. Many times
  • D. Never again
▼ Click here for Explanation
He passes through Deoli many times as he continues his regular travels to and from Dehra.
22. Which word best describes the narrator's memories of the girl?
  • A. Vivid
  • B. Unimportant
  • C. Fragmented
  • D. Ambiguous
▼ Click here for Explanation
Even after years pass, her image, movements, and expressions remain crystal clear and vivid in his mind.
23. What literary theme does the story most heavily rely on?
  • A. Economic disparity
  • B. Memory and nostalgia
  • C. Justice and revenge
  • D. War and peace
▼ Click here for Explanation
The emotional engine of the entire story is deep romantic nostalgia and the lingering memory of a past event.
24. What does the narrator's failure to act decisively say about him?
  • A. He is a realist
  • B. He is emotionally immature
  • C. He is controlling
  • D. He is socially aggressive
▼ Click here for Explanation
His inability to step off the train and look for her reveals his youthful hesitation, passivity, and fear of raw reality.
25. Which best describes the station-master's attitude when questioned?
  • A. Empathetic
  • B. Angry
  • C. Indifferent
  • D. Curious
▼ Click here for Explanation
The station staff and master are unconcerned and completely indifferent to the identity of a random local basket seller.
26. What is the main setting of the story?
  • A. Delhi city streets
  • B. Forests of the Terai
  • C. A railway station called Deoli
  • D. Dehra village
▼ Click here for Explanation
The central core of the story takes place on the small, lonely platform of Deoli railway station.
27. The narrator's actions show a conflict between which two forces?
  • A. Duty and freedom
  • B. Love and hatred
  • C. Desire and fear
  • D. Knowledge and ignorance
▼ Click here for Explanation
He experiences a sharp internal conflict between his intense desire to find her and his deep fear of uncovering a tragic reality.
28. Why is the platform at Deoli referred to as 'lonely'?
  • A. No trains stop there
  • B. It is in the middle of a desert
  • C. Few people get on or off there
  • D. It was once abandoned
▼ Click here for Explanation
Deoli is described as an isolated station where almost nobody ever boards or deboards the train.
29. The story ends on a note of:
  • A. Complete closure
  • B. Comic relief
  • C. Hope mixed with resignation
  • D. Justice served
▼ Click here for Explanation
The story leaves us with an open-ended, melancholic feeling of sweet hope balanced with realistic resignation.
30. Which element adds most to the emotional intensity of the story?
  • A. Detailed setting
  • B. Lack of dialogue
  • C. The narrator's internal conflict
  • D. Political subtext
▼ Click here for Explanation
The narrator's continuous internal struggle and rich psychological reflections provide the deep emotional weight.
31. The girl's brief appearances function as:
  • A. Clues to a mystery
  • B. Catalysts for the narrator's growth
  • C. Interruptions to the plot
  • D. Symbol of success
▼ Click here for Explanation
Her presence acts as a turning point that transforms his perspective on love, attachment, and memories.
32. What time did the train usually reach Deoli?
  • A. 10 AM
  • B. 5 AM
  • C. Midnight
  • D. 5 PM
▼ Click here for Explanation
The night train reached Deoli at around 5 AM, where it would stop for just a few minutes.
33. What item was the girl selling on the platform?
  • A. Fruits
  • B. Newspapers
  • C. Baskets
  • D. Books
▼ Click here for Explanation
She walked down the platform selling hand-woven cane baskets.
34. What was the narrator's reaction on seeing the girl during his return journey?
  • A. Disappointed
  • B. Embarrassed
  • C. Thrilled
  • D. Annoyed
▼ Click here for Explanation
He felt an intense wave of excitement and absolute thrill upon confirming she was still there.
35. How did the narrator feel after the first encounter?
  • A. Indifferent
  • B. Curious and haunted by her image
  • C. Relieved
  • D. Angry
▼ Click here for Explanation
The face and unforgettable eyes of the girl haunted him for the rest of his journey and summer.
36. The girl symbolizes
  • A. mystery
  • B. Beauty
  • C. Moment of human connection
  • D. All of these
▼ Click here for Explanation
She beautifully embodies mystery, pure untamed beauty, and the profound essence of temporary human connections.
37. How did the narrator describe the girl he met?
  • A. Elegant and sophisticated
  • B. Pale-skinned with dark eyes and a shawl
  • C. Richly dressed
  • D. Middle-aged and weary
▼ Click here for Explanation
He notes her pale skin, graceful movements, deep dark eyes, and the simple shawl she wore.
38. What was the narrator's emotional state on not finding the girl?
  • A. Relieved
  • B. Confused
  • C. Deeply disappointed
  • D. Angry at the tea-stall owner
▼ Click here for Explanation
He felt an immediate, crushing blow of deep disappointment and emptiness when she didn't appear on the platform.
39. How did the tea-stall owner describe the girl's fate?
  • A. 'She moved away'
  • B. 'She was nothing to me'
  • C. 'She got a job'
  • D. 'She was arrested'
▼ Click here for Explanation
The tea-stall vendor simply expressed indifference, claiming she was nothing to him and he knew nothing of her current whereabouts.
40. Why did the narrator never break his journey at Deoli?
  • A. He hated the station
  • B. He feared ruining the dream
  • C. He couldn't afford it
  • D. He was always late
▼ Click here for Explanation
He explicitly states that he preferred to keep looking for her from the window rather than break his journey and destroy his beautiful, unblemished dream.

Quiz Completed!

আপনার মোট প্রাপ্ত নম্বর নিচে দেওয়া হলো:

0 / 40
Read more »
By at No comments:
Prithwish Ghatak. Powered by Blogger.

Wikipedia

Search results

QUIZ ON THE NIGHT TRAIN AT DEOLI FOR H.S. 3rd SEM PART 2

The Night Train at Deoli - MCQ Quiz Set 1 The Night Train at Deoli - MCQ Quiz Set 1 Tutun...

Total Pageviews

Archive

ADDRESS

Delete this widget in your dashboard. This is just an example.

Followers

Followers

Labels



Translate

Popular

Comments

Featured

Pages - Menu

Pages

Travel






Menu

Pages

Pages - Menu