Test your knowledge of Part 3, Chapter 37. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What significant changes in Aziz and Fielding have taken place, and how do these changes impact their relationship?
1 of 6
Aziz has become more understanding and Fielding has become more committed to India, strengthening their bond
Aziz and Fielding have both become more committed to their work, distancing them from each other
Aziz has developed strong nationalist tendencies and Fielding has become more of a typical English official, leading to the failure of their friendship
Aziz has turned into a bitter person and Fielding has become insensitive, causing the end of their relationship.
How does the transformation in the Indian landscape parallel the characters' emotional journey?
2 of 6
The once unfamiliar landscape becomes comforting, paralleling Aziz's transition from bitterness to forgiveness
The Indian landscape becomes more "park-like," reflecting the growth of Aziz's nationalist tendencies
The landscape transforms from friendly to unfriendly, mirroring the falling out between Aziz and Fielding
The unfamiliar landscape remains strange, reflecting Aziz's continued resentment towards the colonial system
What are Fielding's suggestions to Aziz regarding Stella and Ralph?
3 of 6
Fielding advises Aziz to reconcile with Stella and Ralph
Fielding encourages Aziz to consult Stella and Ralph about the Marabar Caves and Hinduism
Fielding encourages Aziz to join Stella and Ralph in exploring Hinduism
Fielding proposes that Aziz should collaborate with Stella and Ralph on their studies of India
What is Fielding's current stance on the British Raj?
4 of 6
Fielding remains neutral on the issue of the British Raj
Fielding sees the British Raj as an oppressive force that needs to be overthrown
Fielding supports the British Raj only if the Raj prioritizes kindness over justice
Fielding believes the British Raj is a necessity for India's development and stability
How does Forster use Aziz's character to forecast historical events?
5 of 6
Through Aziz's cautious approach, Forster predicts the gradual decline of the British Raj
Through Aziz's diplomatic viewpoint, Forster predicts a peaceful resolution between the British Raj and India
Through Aziz's nationalism, Forster foreshadows the emergence of an independent India
Through Aziz's indifferent attitude, Forster suggests the passive acceptance of the British Raj by Indians
What does Aziz say must happen before Britons and Indians can truly be friends?
6 of 6
Aziz states that they can only be true friends when the English completely leave India
Aziz proposes that they can only be friends when Britons adopt Aziz's nationalist viewpoint
Aziz asserts that they can only be friends once India achieves economic prosperity
Aziz claims that they can only be friends if Britons in India renounces their British citizenship
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Cosby, Matt. "A Passage to India." LitCharts. LitCharts LLC, 8 May 2015. Web. 27 Apr 2025.
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