The narrator describes the geography of India, explaining that the Ganges River and the Himalayan Mountains are relatively new in geological terms.

In Part 2, individual characters become isolated, confused, and sensitive to an eternal force just outside their comprehension—a force of nothingness and ...

1 мая 2024 г. · Hamidullah is convinced that Aziz is innocent and throws his lot with the Indians, realizing the profundity of the gulf that separates them.

Aziz reflects the Indian attitude toward the British Raj when he is arrested. He thinks of the disgrace to his name and his children, showing that in his ...

Summary. The narrator once again "zooms out" from a close inspection of human affairs to describe the Marabar Hills, tracing their origins in Hindu ...

After Adela has confessed her desire not to adopt the mentality of the other Anglo-Indians she has met, they go inside the first cave. Mrs. Moore dislikes it.

Part 2, Chapter 12 Summary. The narrator describes the natural setting of the Ganges and Marabar Caves near Chandrapore. An overview of the Himalayas emphasizes ...

As Himalayan India rose, this India, the primal, has been depressed, and is slowly re-entering the curve of the earth. It may be that in æons to come an ocean ...

Summary. Introduction. A Passage to India is the most controversial of Forster's novels. The majority of critics regard it as his finest work yet no consensus ...

The novel ends as Fielding and Aziz go on a horse ride together, with the mutual realization that circumstances prevent them from maintaining their friendship.