Question

What were the views of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru about the river Ganga and about the people of the country? Answer in about 60 words.

Answer 1

Hint:
-Nehru had seen Ganga from his youth in Allahabad.
-He had grown older and with the passing of the time, his commitment to the Gangs had grew.
-In various seasons, he saw the Ganges in different moods. He perceived the Ganga as a sign of the age-long culture and civilization of India.

Complete answer:
For Jawaharlal Nehru, the Ganga and the Jamuna meant a lot. From his youth, he had been attached to them. Within years, his attachment had established. With the change in seasons, he noted their shifting moods. To him, they were a source of great inspiration. His connection to the Ganga, despite this, was not religious.

Nehru calls the Ganga "the river of India" because her people enjoy it. The songs of India's successes overcome the expectations and concerns of ethnic memories are interwoven around the Ganga. It is also a sign of the age-long culture and civilization of India that has changed and flowed like the Ganga ever since. Nehru was reminded by the Ganga of the snow-covered peaks and deep Himalayan valleys he so cherished, and of the rich and vast plains under which his life and work had been formed.

Note:
-Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime Minister of India.
-He was also known as Kashmiri Pandit.
-He loves children and they call him by the name of Chacha Nehru.