Passage: In student life, one is strongly drawn toward friendship. Friendship wells up from the heart. In the bonds of affection formed later, neither the same enthusiasm nor the same sadness remains. Where else is the mind-pleasing joy found in childhood friendship? What sweetness and attachment there are, and what mutual trust! So many emotions arise from the heart. The present appears delightful, and the mind holds attractive imaginations about the future. How quickly tales are carried and how quickly one has to accept or reconcile. Question: In the phrase 'कितनी जल्दी बातें लगती हैं', what is the intended meaning of 'लगती'?

Passage: In student life, one is strongly drawn toward friendship. Friendship wells up from the heart. In the bonds of affection formed later, neither the same enthusiasm nor the same sadness remains. Where else is the mind-pleasing joy found in childhood friendship? What sweetness and attachment there are, and what mutual trust! So many emotions arise from the heart. The present appears delightful, and the mind holds attractive imaginations about the future. How quickly tales are carried and how quickly one has to accept or reconcile. Question: Which passion remains strong during student life?

Passage: In student life, one is strongly drawn toward friendship. Friendship wells up from the heart. In the bonds of affection formed later, neither the same enthusiasm nor the same sadness remains. Where else is the mind-pleasing joy found in childhood friendship? What sweetness and attachment there are, and what mutual trust! So many emotions arise from the heart. The present appears delightful, and the mind holds attractive imaginations about the future. How quickly tales are carried and how quickly one has to accept or reconcile. Question: What kind of joy is described in childhood friendship?

Poem: “No turban on the head and no coat on the body; who is he and in which village does he live? He wears a torn dhoti and a tattered cloth, and has no shoes on his feet. A frail Brahmin stands at the door; the delight of the earth looks on in surprise. He asks for the abode of the Compassionate One and tells his own name: Sudama.” Question: What is the meaning of the word 'पगा' in the poem?

Poem: “No turban on the head and no coat on the body; who is he and in which village does he live? He wears a torn dhoti and a tattered cloth, and has no shoes on his feet. A frail Brahmin stands at the door; the delight of the earth looks on in surprise. He asks for the abode of the Compassionate One and tells his own name: Sudama.” Question: For whom is the word 'दीनदयाल' used?