words per minute
13
NavneetKumar1637684
00:00
Speed
Life in both rural and urban areas has to own plus points and problems. One is quite different from each other. Traditionally, India is a predominantly rural country as Mahatma Gandhi had said, “The real India leaves in villages”. There is a splash of festivals and fairs in villages. Here festivals are celebrated with a sense of brotherhood and in a traditional way. The whole village dances to folk tunes at the time of festival whether it is Holi, Baisakhi, Pongal, Onam, Dussehra, Diwali or Eid. All the people in the village live in bonds of fraternity. They share mutual happiness as well as sorrow with each other as per the circumstances of their life. Though their lifestyle in not as advanced as what you see in the cities, rural people are warmer, and more cordial. They are more considerate and know each other in the village. They do not live in a state of isolation as is the case with metropolitan cities. The natural beauty of the villages in India is simply eye-catching.
Unfortunately, the search for jobs and the glare of material comforts and facilities is leading to large-scale migration of people from rural to urban areas. Though, now villages in the country are now also advancing in terms of standard of living. Urbanization is taking place at a fast pace; electricity, piped water, concrete roads, telephone, mobile phone, computers, education and medical care are accessible facilities in many parts of rural India these days. But life is not without troubles in villages too. There are frequent disputes over land and same gotra love marriages, which all result in bloodshed and violence. The village panchayats when deliberating on disputes pronounce very harsh and uncalled for judgments which make people’s life a tale of misery and pain. Villagers depend on the sale of their agricultural produce on urban markets and city dwellers cannot survive without the supply of essential commodities such as grain, fruits and vegetables from rural regions.