Translate the following paragraph into Urdu.

One evening in January a well-groomed young man having walked up Davis Road to the Mall
turned to the Charing Cross. His hair was sleek and shining and he wore side burns. His thin moustache
seemed to have been drawn with a pencil. He had worn a brown overcoat with a cream coloured half
opened rose in his button hole and a green flat hat which he wore at a rakish angle. A white silk scarf
was knotted at his neck. One of his hands was slipped into a pocket of his overcoat while in the other he
held a short polished cane which every now and then he twirled jauntily. (10)
As the evening advanced the cold became more intense. It was cold that induced people to seek
comfort in pleasure. At such times it was not only profligate who ranged abroad, but even those who
were usually content with their loneliness, emerged from their hide-outs to join the gaiety of the
streets. And so, people converged on the Mall where they amused themselves among the variety of
hotels, restaurants, cafes and snack bars, each according to his means. Those who could afford the
pleasures inside were content to gaze at the coloured lights and brilliant advertisements outside. (10)
Answer the following questions. (Text Book) (Any Six) Three from each chapter (12)
1. What was his appearance of the young man (Overcoat)?
2. Why did the people come out on the Mall?
3. Why did the driver of the truck speed away after the accident?
4. Who took the young man to the hospital?
The Angel and The Author- and the Others (Jerome K. Jerome)
1. At what point of journey in his dream did the author hear the throbbing sound of wings?
2. What does the author like about Christmas?
3. Write down the good deeds the author has admitted a great joy on Christmas?
4. Why are the noble deeds always a great joy for the author?
Answer the following questions. (Poems) (ANY FIVE) (10)
1. What kind of train has been described by the poet?
2. Does the Night Mail disturb the life on farm?
3. Why are the fifty springs little to see the cherry now?
4. Why does the poet consider the Cherry the loveliest of trees?
5. What are the dangers in the valley according to the reader? (O Where are You Going) (2009)
6. What does the title of the poem signify? (O Where are You Going)
7. What are the feelings of the poet standing in the dark street? (In The Street of the Fruit Stalls)
(2007)
Write a story on the moral, “ Do good, have good”. (10)
Write an application to the principal of your school for misbehavior. (10)
Explain the following verses with reference to the context. (5)
Watching her cross erect
Stones, garbage, excrement and crumbs
Of glass in the Karachi slums
I, with my stoop, reflect:
They stand most straight
Who learnt to walk beneath the weight