“Aur Aana Ghar me Murghion ka” Chapter 14 is a rather unusual topic for Urdu 1st-year notes, but it appears to be a discussion about the role of chickens and eggs in our lives. The author expresses a strong stance against raising chickens at home, believing that their rightful place is on the dinner table. They humorously suggest that even the bones of chickens should be added to emphasize their point. The author also remarks on the apparent lack of longevity for chickens in their country, possibly due to their frequent consumption.
They highlight the cultural significance of serving chicken in banquets, equating the sincerity and generosity of the host with the number of chickens and guests. The mention of desiring a Muslim rooster adds a touch of cultural specificity to the narrative. Despite their reservations about chickens, the author recognizes the value of eggs, considering them a great blessing. They emphasize the importance of consuming fresh eggs and even suggest selling dirty ones at higher prices for hotels and political gatherings, provided they are fresh. This passage, though quirky, touches on the cultural and culinary aspects of chickens and eggs in a humorous manner.