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Answer: Before receiving the brush, Gopi is already imaginative because she prefers drawing in the sand. The magic increases what her imagination can do but also tests her values. She chooses useful gifts, refuses the Zamindar’s selfish demands, accepts danger rather than break her promise and uses magic to escape without becoming greedy. The brush therefore reveals and enlarges qualities Gopi already possesses—creativity, kindness, integrity and courage.
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Answer: The opening is playful and innocent: Gopi draws in sand, receives a secret gift and surprises villagers with real khichdi. Suspense begins when the Zamindar learns of the brush, issues commands, imprisons Gopi and sends men after her. Fast action, shouting and threats keep the middle tense. The final mood becomes triumphant and celebratory when the Zamindar flees and Gopi creates food, music and songs for the whole village.