The Legend of Gazi

1. According to the text, who was Gazi Pir?

• A) A famous artist
• B) A Muslim saint
• C) A village chief
• D) A British historian

2. What was the main practical benefit villagers gained from Gazi Pir's legendary presence?

• A) They received direct financial aid from him.
• B) They were able to cultivate their lands safely near forests.
• C) They learned new fighting techniques against invaders.
• D) They could travel easily through the canals.

3. In 'paat' or scroll paintings, what animal is Gazi Pir usually shown riding?

• A) A crocodile
• B) An elephant
• C) A fierce-looking Bengal tiger
• D) A horse

4. According to the passage, where are some 'Gazir paat' scrolls preserved outside of Bangladesh?

• A) The Louvre Museum
• B) The Metropolitan Museum of Art
• C) The British Museum
• D) The National Museum of India

5. The description of the region as a 'watery jungle bordering the Bay of Bengal' suggests it was what kind of geographical area?

• A) A desert oasis
• B) A mountainous terrain
• C) A coastal mangrove forest
• D) An arid plateau

6. What does the imagery of Gazi Pir riding a tiger with a snake in his hand, in 'no apparent danger,' primarily symbolize?

• A) His fear of wild animals
• B) His authority and control over nature's dangerous forces
• C) His skill as an animal trainer for circuses
• D) His preference for living in the wild

7. For what reason would the people of the regions pray to Gazi Pir?

• A) For wealth and prosperity
• B) For a good harvest
• C) For protection
• D) For rain