One character in this play describes the Parrots' Isle to the protagonist. When the protagonist of this play meets a dairyman, he decides that he wants to become a curd seller instead of a scholar. Characters encountered by the protagonist of this play include a watchman and a flower-seller's daughter named Sudha. A doctor says that the only way that the protagonist's life can be saved is if he stays inside his adoptive uncle's house, away from the autumn wind and sun. Near the end of this play, the headman mockingly tells the protagonist that he has received a letter asking for an offering of puffed rice from the King, but when the King's physician actually does arrive, the protagonist has either fallen asleep or died. For 10 points, name this play by Rabindranath Tagore in which Amal longs to become the King's postman.
One character in this play describes the Parrots' Isle to the protagonist. When the protagonist of this play meets a dairyman, he decides that he wants to become a curd seller instead of a scholar. Characters encountered by the protagonist of this play include a watchman and a flower-seller's daughter named Sudha. A doctor says that the only way that the protagonist's life can be saved is if he stays inside his adoptive uncle's house, away from the autumn wind and sun. Near the end of this play, the headman mockingly tells the protagonist that he has received a letter asking for an offering of puffed rice from the King, but when the King's physician actually does arrive, the protagonist has either fallen asleep or died. For 10 points, name this play by Rabindranath Tagore in which Amal longs to become the King's postman.
One character in this play describes the Parrots' Isle to the protagonist.
The Post Office [or Dak Ghar]