A Passage to India

A Passage to India

by

E. M. Forster

A Passage to India: Part 3, Chapter 35 Quiz 7 questions

Test your knowledge of Part 3, Chapter 35. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What does Forster imply about Aziz's future through the metaphor of prisoners being freed?
1 of 7
Aziz will soon escape from the physical confines of Mau
Aziz is about to liberate the prisoners in Mau
Aziz will soon be free from the psychological impact of the Marabar incident
Aziz is preparing to turn against his Hindu counterparts in Mau
What does the rainy season symbolize in the novel?
2 of 7
The dominance of Hindu gods in the region
The hardships that the locals face due to flooding
The fluid nature of national identity
None of the above
What significant event occurs during the Hindu procession of the Chief God in the town?
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The Chief God is paraded through town to mark the end of the rainy season
One prisoner is ceremonially freed during the Chief God's passage
Aziz is chosen as the honorary representative of the Chief God
The prisoners get an opportunity to participate in the religious festival
What reaction does Aziz have to his children's suggestion of throwing stones at the Englishmen?
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He scolds them but feels secretly pleased at their suggestion
He remains indifferent and focuses on the shrine instead
He encourages them and is proud of their resistance to the English
None of the above
How does the sudden rainstorm contribute to the dynamics between Aziz and Fielding?
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It enhances the emotional distance between the two men
It brings them closer by forcing them to seek shelter together
It triggers an argument between them regarding the unpredictable Indian weather
It interrupts Fielding's plans of visiting the shrine
What does the misunderstanding about Fielding's marital status suggest?
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It highlights the lack of transparency between Aziz and Fielding
It illustrates how Mahmoud Ali and others have influenced Aziz's perceptions of the English
It implies that Aziz intentionally distorts facts to irritate Fielding
It signifies Fielding's unsuccessful attempts at integrating with the local culture
What effect does the mention of Mrs. Moore's name have on Aziz?
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It fuels Aziz's anger towards the English
It increases Aziz's regret about his own mistake
It stirs feelings of affection and rekindles Aziz's spirits
It reminds Aziz of Fielding's perceived betrayal