Question

Do you think the poem wind is a didatic poem? what moral values does it preach?

Answer 1

Answer: The poem ‘Wind’, by Subramania Bharati, teaches a very deep moral lesson for human beings. The

poet uses the wind as a symbol of problems in life while the sturdy structures symbolize unfaltering, strong human beings. The poet uses both the symbols and direct statement to bring home the values of

strong physical health and mental powers, confidence and a firm will. Life is not a cakewalk; it is

strewn with obstacles and challenges. However only the weak-willed and infirm people are unable to

beat these obstacles and challenges, and meekly accept their failures and defeats.The forces of

unfavourable, unhappy circumstances fail to conquer those who have the courage. Such people beat all

odds against them and come out victorious and move on.Thus, the poem is didactic in nature and

emphasizes the values of courage, confidence and strong will

Explanation: HOPE IT HELP

Answer 2

I think the poem "Wind" is a didactic poem.

Step-by-step explanation:

A didactic poem is a poem that has moral lessons.

"Wind" by SUBRAMANIA BHARATI is a didactic poem that talks about the wind which is blowing and makes a request that it doesn't scatter the papers of the book but it does and also brings rain.

"Wind, come softly.

Don’t break the shutters of the windows.

Don’t scatter the papers.

Don’t throw down the books on the shelf.

There, look what you did — you threw them all down.

You tore the pages of the books.

You brought rain again."

In the latter part of the poem, the poet advises that we build strong homes that won't be destroyed by strong winds.

Another moral lesson is that he advises that we make our minds and bodies firm so we can withstand the difficulties of life.

"So, come, let’s build strong homes,

Let’s joint the doors firmly.

Practise to firm the body.

Make the heart steadfast.

Do this, and the wind will be friends with us.

The wind blows out weak fires."