Why Is The Central Character Important In The Film?
People 1why Does The Central Character In The Filmfandryrefuse To
People 1why Does The Central Character In The Filmfandryrefuse To
People 1： Why does the central character in the film Fandry : · Refuse to work with pigs? (50 words) Jabya, the primary character in the Indian film Fandry refuses to work with pigs for a variety of reasons, but at the core, it’s because he wants to not just maintain his dignity, but he wants to further develop it. Being a part of the lowest class of the cast system in India means that one is the lowest of the low. Oh, touching a pig is too dirty for us. I know! Let’s get the little poor untouchable kid, the Dalit, who no one sane will socialize with, to do it because it’s not beneath him, unlike us. (The whole caste system is very tragic honestly).
It’s also not just because being an untouchable completely destroys his chances of being with the girl he’s in love with, (who is a different caste and therefore cannot date him, under the system, or maybe just won’t even consider it, I’m not sure which). No one else in Indian society except Dalits even think about touching pigs, they’re too unclean. Having a Dalit touch a pig is fine though because they’re basically the same thing, low and disgusting. It won’t affect Dalits. It’s about keeping a core level of dignity, something Jabya has been denied his entire life.
This is demonstrated throughout the film. When kids at school make fun of him (another reason for not wanting to touch pigs-if this is done in public, EVERYONE will know of his and his family status), and later when he gets into something of a…physical altercation. More on that in the following question and answer. · Throw a stone at the end of the film? (50 words) Human have emotions. Adults can sometimes regulate and control these emotions better than kids, but not always. And kids are known to be a little more emotionally prone-it’s ok, there’s no frontal lobe yet and they’re still young and growing.
Anyways, at the end of the film, after a very, very long time of being severely persecuted (shown in the form of a lot of verbal and some physical abuse) for where he is on the caste system, for what his birth status is. Jabya just…snapped. Simply put, he was fed up. He was mad, he was hurt, he was fuming out of his mind and he released all of his pain and anger on the people that made his life a living drama. He took something of a personal vengeance on the very people who hurt his feelings, stole his and his families well being and honor, and just ruined his life.
They reminded him that he was the lowest of the low, he would never be the same as everyday people, under the caste system. He was worthless, pathetic, less than human. And one day Jabya decided to himself that he had enough and he was going to fight back. And fight back he did…hard. Personally, I believe that the ending scene was a tip off that Jabya killed the guy who was the most responsible for hurting him the most.
Honestly, I don’t blame Jabya. If I had to deal with that kind of treatment, especially as a youngster, there’s no telling how I would react, but I can promise that I would be almost, if not equally as angry as Jabya Pleple 2： Why does the central character in the film Fandry : · Refuse to work with pigs? (50 words) Jabya refuses to work with pigs because the pigs are viewed as dirty creatures. The first indication of that is when the pig brushed against the school girl, and her friend wanted to take her home to bathe right away. Jabya doesn’t want to be seen like his father or the rest of his family. To not be thought of as a Dalit, Jabya refuses to do things Dalits would, such as how his father is the one who pulled out the little pig and cleaned out that hole the woman demanded of him.
Even his classmate called him a “dirty pig†as he was shooing Jabya and his friend out of the playground for looking at Shalu. · Throw a stone at the end of the film? (50 words) Jabya throws a stone at the end of the film because he is clearly fed up with being looked down upon, and spoken to in such cruel ways. Jabya faces discrimination for his skin tone, and for being the son of untouchables. He finally reached his breaking point when that group of guys were harassing his family while they were all working to catch the pig, then followed alongside Jabya and his sister while they carried the pig, saying cruel and hurtful things to them. People 3： Why does the central character in the film Fandry : · Refuse to work with pigs? Jabi, the central character in the film, Fandry refuses to work with pigs because pigs are viewed as unsanitary and untouchable which is why Jabya refuses to work with them. Jabya and his family are a part of the lowest caste in India which is also known as the "Untouchable" caste. This means that they are required to do all the dirty work that other people refuse to do since others view them as a less of a person because of the persons background · Throw a stone at the end of the film? At the end of the film, Jabya is angry at the men who are teasing him and his family, who were carrying a pig they were commissioned to catch and kill.
Throughout the hunting process, Jabya's family was using rocks to hurt the pigs and steer them away from the rest of the community. I think the last scene was Jabya throwing a rock because he was trying to show that even some people are as bad as pigs and deserve the same fate because of how cruel and senseless they are about their words and their actions. People5： refuse to work with pigs? Jabya is from a Dalit family which is the oppressed "untouchable" in the caste system. Jabya refuses to work with pigs because pigs are viewed as dirty/filth in this society and culture.
The treatment towards Dalits is the same as the treatment towards pigs which both are believed to be the lowest, bottom caste, and considered "dirty". Jabya refuses to touch pigs because he does not want to be marginalized into this oppressive category and because of the girl he likes who is of a higher caste than him. Throw a stone at the end of the film? Jabya realizes that he has allowed the other castes to exploit and dehumanize his family because he refused or ignored to secure his boundaries and he himself was tired of the poor treatment. In result, he reaches a tipping point a throws the stone at them to establish a clear revolt.
The stone is fast approaching towards the audience and the film ends which is such an impactful ending. This closing scene deliberately aims the stone at the audience, as almost a confrontation to them because the audience is not only a victim of the caste system, but they're also the carrier of the oppressive caste-based social system. Throwing the stone is a wake up call.