Major Barbara: Exploring Morality, Conflict, and Social Commentary in Shaw's Play

[@prathamkashyap6321]

Today is my exam and right now I am studying from your video thanks for uploading it

[@nishatimtiaz7313]

Thank you Mam👍

[@Kasmira1998]

Nice explanation ❤

[@GAURAVKUMAR-nk2rs]

Thank you

[@hamad.khan788]

Well Explained 🌱

[@fearlessnikita9139]

Thnks alot mam❤❤❤

[@UsamaMalik-z7u]

Plz theme of explain kr den just name nhi explain bhi kro

[@Checkreality39]

Mam I think it isn't an undershaft tradition to adopt a poor orphan. It's the traditional rules of the whiskey factory..... Kindly guide

[@Dearmam.]

Undershaft tradition is a tradition of foundlings, each Undershaft passing the firm onto a foundling who adopts the namesake of the parish-Saint Andrew's-where the firm's founder was discovered. This tradition demands Stephen's dispossession and Undershaft's estrangement from his family. Within Undershaft's dogma, the foundling figures as a willful, self-made superman, a man whose thoughts and actions remain free from the chains of familial and class convention. The foundling is thus poised to surrender himself to the Undershaft name and carry forth its gospel of revolution, to destroy the old and inaugurate the new. For Undershaft, the tragedy is that the welfare state tames most of these men from birth, rendering them indistinguishable from the herd. As Undershaft's successors, Cusins and Barbara assume the foundling's mantle. Cusins reveals the illicit origins of his birth, sheds his name, and becomes the next Saint Andrew.

[@Dearmam.]

No it's not the traditional rules of the whiskey factory. It is the Undershaft family tradition to adopt a poor orphan child and give him or her everything. Lady Britomart detests Andrew, too.

[@Determinationstudyplatform]

Super

[@Ssss-rp9dp]

Today is my presentation and here I am 😂😂

[@fearlessnikita9139]

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[@Dearmam.]

Yes