NCERT Solutions for Class 2 Hindi Chapter 10 Kaun

Question 4. What colors do you see in the rainbow?
Answer: In the rainbow, I can observe red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet colors.
In simple words: The rainbow has seven colors - red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.

Exam Tip: Remember the acronym VIBGYOR (Violet, Indigo, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, Red) - this helps you recall all seven colors in reverse order from the outer arc inward.

Question 4. Based on the nature of the poet, complete the following sentences:
(i) If the poet were not able to see then
(ii) If the rivers were not there then
(iii) If the mountains were not there then
(iv) If there were no flowers then
Answer:
(i) If the poet were not able to see then - who would the Hariyali see?
(ii) If the rivers were not there then - who would enjoy the vast earth?
(iii) If the mountains were not there then - who would climb high and play?
(iv) If there were no flowers then - who would play by picking flowers?

Additionally, construct a few more sentences and questions following this pattern in your own words:
Answer:
(i) If the poet did not have bad times to face then - who would understand suffering?
(ii) If the teacher were not in school then - how would the student learn?
(iii) If we do not have a grandmother then - who would give us love and care?
(iv) If we do not have a school then - who would give us knowledge?
In simple words: Every character in nature and life has a special job to do. When we think about what would happen if something was gone, we understand how important that thing really is.

Exam Tip: The pattern follows a cause-and-effect structure - always link the missing element to who or what would be affected by its absence, making the answer meaningful and connected to the poem's theme.

Question 1. Make a rainbow and fill in the colors.
Answer: [A rainbow diagram showing seven colored bands from outer to inner arc: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet]
In simple words: Draw a curved arc shape and fill each band with one color. Start with red on the outside and finish with violet on the inside.

Exam Tip: Use bright, clear colors and make sure each band is distinct from the next - examiners look for proper color separation and a smooth curved shape.

Question 2. Fill in the blanks for each color of the rainbow, showing what that color looks like:
Red - orange is ........................... a year old.
Orange - in my house ........................... people stay.
Yellow - I ........................... live/am living.
Green - elephant is ........................... a very tall animal.
Blue - my favorite color is ........................... (the month's name).
Indigo - I ........................... a very tall animal.
Green - my favorite color is ........................... (the month's name).
Answer:
Red - orange is ..........seven........... a year old.
Orange - in my house ............orange............ people stay.
Yellow - I ...........blue........ live/am living.
Green - elephant is ...........large........... a very tall animal.
In simple words: Match each color with a simple sentence that makes sense when you add the word in the blank space. Each blank should have a word that describes something about that color or makes a full thought.

Exam Tip: Think about words that describe the color or things related to it - colors can describe feelings, objects, or things found in nature, and your answer should make a complete and sensible sentence.

Question. Answer: We can ask questions about our family members and get to know them better. When we ask thoughtful questions, we learn important things about each other, and this makes our connection stronger. We find out what each person enjoys doing, what they like, and what they care about. In the classroom too, asking your friends and family questions shows respect - your brothers and sisters may enjoy answering, and fathers may share stories about where they go and what they do. In this way, asking brings us closer, and we understand each other better.
In simple words: Asking questions helps us learn more about the people we live with and love. When we ask, we show that we care about them.

Exam Tip: When answering passage-based or reflection questions, always connect the main idea to real-life examples from family or school - examiners value personal connection and understanding of the concept.

Question. Answer:
From the elder brothers:
What is the most cherished memory of your life?
Have you ever felt that we are the best friends you have?

From the mother:
What is the happiest moment of your life?
Have you faced the most difficult time in your life - what was it?In simple words: Ask questions that help you know what makes them happy, sad, or thoughtful - this shows you care and want to understand their feelings.

Exam Tip: Frame questions that are open-ended and personal - avoid yes/no questions when you want deeper answers. Good questions invite storytelling and show genuine interest.