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Class IX Language Question Paper 📝 Class IX Language Examination Exam Code: IX-LANG-2025-SET-1 Time: 3 Hours     Full Marks: 70 SECTION – A: READING COMPREHENSION [20 Marks] 3. Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: 3. Read the passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: Calcutta: A digital repository of West Bengal's folk traditions at risk of extinction will be created with help from the German government. An agreement was signed on Monday with the German consulate general by which Kolkata Sukriti Foundation will partner the project, receiving around 60,000 euros. West Bengal's folk performing art forms like Pata Khumur, Rabon Kata Naach, Bohurupee, Sapuriya Gaan, Jele Paraar Sang and Hapu will be documented and digitalised under this project. An organisation called Bhromora, led by Sibabrata Karmakar, has been researching forgotten folk tr...
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JULIUS CEASER (ACT III SCENE II) - Summary

  ACT III , SCENE II Background: This scene takes place just after the assassination of Julius Caesar. The Roman crowd (the Plebeians) is confused and emotional. They want answers. The conspirators, especially Brutus and Cassius, must convince the public that Caesar's murder was necessary for the good of Rome. Brutus, who is respected for his honesty and love for Rome, speaks first. He tries to logically explain why Caesar had to die. After Brutus leaves, Mark Antony, a close friend of Caesar, speaks. His speech slowly stirs the crowd’s emotions and turns them against the conspirators. Brutus’s Speech: Calm Logic for the Republic Brutus enters with Cassius and some citizens. The people are shouting, “We will be satisfied!” which shows their demand for an explanation. Brutus politely asks them to listen and tells Cassius to speak to a separate group. Brutus is clear and calm. He begins by appealing to the people's love for him and his honor. He says: "Believe me for mine ho...
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Julius Ceaser (ACT III SCENE III) - Summary

  ACT III SCENE III Introduction: Act 3, Scene 3 of  Julius Caesar  may seem small and simple at first glance, but it holds deep meaning. It is a powerful political moment where we witness the dangers of mob mentality and blind violence. In this short scene, a man named  Cinna the Poet  is brutally killed by an angry Roman mob, not because of any crime he committed, but simply because his name is the same as  Cinna the Conspirator , one of the men who helped assassinate Caesar. The scene begins with  Cinna the Poet  walking on the streets. He says that he had a strange dream: he dreamt that he was feasting with Caesar, which he takes as a bad omen. He feels uneasy and says he has no desire to go out, but something forces him to step outside. This immediately gives the scene a sense of  tension and danger . Suddenly, a group of  Plebeians  (common Roman citizens) enter. These are the same people who, just a little earlier in the play...
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