Caring For Others

2 p.m.

The text clearly states 'She comes to my class, which starts at 2 p.m.' when describing Bhagya's routine at Ananda Bharati. This timing allows the domestic helper girls to attend school in the afternoon after their morning work duties. The other times (1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m.) are not mentioned as the class start time.

She refused to move until they accepted her

Mother Teresa showed determination and persistence. The text states 'They only took her in because I refused to move until they accepted her.' This demonstrates her commitment to helping the sick woman and her refusal to give up. The other options are not mentioned in the text and would not show the same level of dedication and persistence.

100 rupees

The text clearly states 'The lady of that house wanted me to work for her for a hundred rupees per month.' This was a significant amount for Bhagya, as indicated by the text mentioning 'There was awe in her voice when she mentioned the grand sum of 100 rupees or 'Vanda' as she called it in Telugu.' The amounts 50, 75, and 150 rupees are not mentioned in the text.

Nobel Prize

The text states 'In 1979, she received the Nobel Prize for her services to the poor.' The Bharat Ratna was given to her in 1980 by the Government of India, not in 1979. The Nobel Prize in 1979 was specifically for her humanitarian work with the poor and dying. Padma Shri and Magsaysay Award are not mentioned in the text.