The question asks for the name of the boy in the story. To answer this, one must refer to the specific story being referenced, which is not provided in the question itself. Assuming this question is part of a larger test where the story context is given, the approach is to recall or locate the boy's name from that story.
Since the story is not provided, we must assume that 'Mani' is the correct name based on the provided answer key.
C) Mani. Based on the provided answer, 'Mani' is the name of the boy in the story. Without the actual story, this is a direct recall question from the given text.
The question asks about Mani's place of study. To answer this, we need to refer to the provided context, which is implicitly assumed to be a passage or story from which this question is derived. Without the actual passage, we must assume the correct answer is based on common knowledge or a specific text that would be provided in an actual exam scenario.
Since the question is a standalone MCQ without an accompanying text, we must rely on the provided correct answer. In a real exam, this information would be explicitly stated in a reading comprehension passage.
Given that the correct answer is D) Village school, it implies that the source text would have mentioned Mani studying in a village school.
D) Village school — This option is correct based on the provided answer key. In a typical comprehension exercise, the passage would explicitly state that Mani attended a village school.
This is a factual question based on a common narrative or story context, likely from a reading comprehension passage or a general knowledge scenario. To answer correctly, one must recall the specific detail about who helped Mani with bedtime stories.
Correct Option: C) His grandfather
The question asks about what Mani gradually began to enjoy. This is a comprehension-based question, and the answer would typically be found in a provided text or story about Mani. Since no text is provided, we must assume this question refers to a common narrative or a context that is implied but not explicitly stated here. In such cases, general knowledge or common literary tropes might be considered, but without context, it's a direct recall question from an assumed source.
Correct Option: B) Reading. In many stories, characters, especially children, gradually develop a love for reading as they discover new worlds and knowledge through books. This is a common theme in literature and educational contexts.
The question asks about a hobby developed by Mani. This is a factual recall question, likely based on a specific text or story that is not provided here. Without the source text, we must assume common knowledge or infer from the options if there were context.
Since the source text is not provided, we rely on the given correct answer to deduce the hobby. The correct answer states that Mani developed writing as a hobby.
B) Writing. Based on the provided correct answer, Mani's hobby was writing.
The question asks where hobbies are typically done, according to a given text (which is implied but not provided). Without the specific text, we must rely on the common understanding of what hobbies are and when people engage in them.
Correct Option: B) Free time — Hobbies are defined as activities done for pleasure during one's leisure or free time. This option directly corresponds to the common understanding of hobbies.