The poem "Harvest Hymn" is written by ______
  • Ruskin Bond
  • Sarojini Naidu
  • R. K. Narayan
  • Girish Karnad
The Hindi name of Sun is______.
  • Prithvi
  • Jal
  • Surya
  • Indra
Who is the "God of Skies?"
  • Varuna
  • Parvati
  • Prithvi
  • Surya
The Hindi name of earth is ______.
  • Surya
  • Indra
  • Varuna
  • Prithvi
A repetition of a particular word or phrase to add artistic effect is called______.
  • Rhyme
  • Hymn
  • Anaphora
  • None
A ______ is a type of religious song.
  • Jazz
  • Rock
  • Classic
  • Hymn
The people appreciate ______ for giving his magnificent rays.
  • Surya
  • Varuna
  • Chaand
  • Taare
The women's lord ______.
  • Agni
  • Prithvi
  • Surya
  • Indra
What is the primary reason the speakers address Surya as the “lord of the harvest”?
  • A. He teaches people how to farm.
  • B. His radiance supports the growth and ripening of crops.
  • C. He protects farmers from natural disasters.
  • D. He provides water for irrigation.
Which of the following best describes the relationship between humans and Surya as presented in the stanza?
  • A. One of fear and submission
  • B. One of dependence and gratitude
  • C. One of competition and struggle
  • D. One of indifference and neglect
The phrase “The gold of our fields and the gold of our fruit” primarily symbolizes:
  • A. Actual gold hidden in agricultural land.
  • B. The wealth earned by traders.
  • C. The rich, ripe, and valuable produce of the harvest.
  • D. The colour of farming tools.
Who is being praised in stanza 2?
  • A. Surya
  • B. Prithvi
  • C. Varuna
  • D. Agni
What does the speaker thank Varuna for?
  • Sending rain and dew
  • Providing sunlight
  • Growing forests
  • Creating mountains
What do the speakers bring as a tribute to Varuna?
  • A. Weapons and shields
  • B. Books and scrolls
  • C. Thanks and garlands
  • D. Gems and jewels
What does the phrase “Thine is the womb where our riches have birth” imply about Prithvi?
  • A. She stores treasures beneath the ground.
  • B. She is the source from which all agricultural wealth and prosperity originate.
  • C. She controls trade and commerce.
  • D. She creates riches through magic.
Why is Prithvi addressed as “mother” in the stanza?
  • A. She governs the seasons of the year.
  • B. She protects people from enemies.
  • C. She nourishes, sustains, and gives life, just as a mother does.
  • D. She teaches people how to cultivate crops.
Which central idea is best conveyed through the women's tribute to Prithvi?
  • A. Human beings can thrive without nature.
  • B. Gratitude should be shown to the Earth for its abundance and life-sustaining gifts.
  • C. Wealth is more important than happiness.
  • D. Harvest festivals are mainly meant for entertainment.
What is the significance of the line “Thou art the Seed and the Scythe of our harvests”?
  • A. Brahma is only responsible for farming activities.
  • B. Brahma represents both the beginning and the completion of life's processes.
  • C. Brahma teaches people how to use farming tools.
  • D. Brahma controls only the harvest season.
Which literary device is most prominently used in the line “Thou art our Hands and our Heart and our Home”?
  • A. Irony
  • B. Onomatopoeia
  • C. Hyperbole
  • D. Metaphor
Which theme is most strongly conveyed in this stanza?
  • A. The importance of wealth and prosperity
  • B. The superiority of humans over nature
  • C. Universal dependence on and devotion to the divine source of life
  • D. The need for technological progress
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