Article Details

A Study about the Law of Jungle and the Heroism in Novel the Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling | Original Article

Amit Kumar Bhagat*, in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education | Multidisciplinary Academic Research

ABSTRACT:

This study is about the law of the jungle and the heroism of Rudyard Kipling's novel The Jungle Book. Under this tag, there are three points of discussion providing security, protecting rights and gratitude. Heroic acts are synonymous with protecting freedom. A hero is a random person who rises to an opportunity and carries out an event of superhero proportions. Gratitude means gratitude or an understanding of the rewards conferred, along with a wish to repay certain rewards where possible. Equal rights, which are equally accessible to one and all, are related to protecting rights. The important components of heroism are these. Kipling guides children down the jungle road through adventures beyond their day-to-day imagination, and along the way he highlights the importance of 'know who to trust' to do for yourself. The outcome indicates that the key characters highlight heroism and the definitive points are some of the important characters that have performed brave deeds, such as Mowgli, Father Wolf, Mother Wolf, Hathi, and Bagheera. In the ways of security, preservation of freedom and appreciation, their heroism is reflected.