How does this passage characterize Wali Dâd? Once upon a time there lived in India a poor old man whose name was Wali Dâd. He had no hair, and was sometimes called Wali Dâd the Bald. He lived alone in a little mud hut, quite far from the town. He had no family, and made his living by cutting the jungle grass and selling it as food for the horses and cows round about. He earned only a few pennies a day, but he was a very simple old man and needed very little. From this small income he was able to save half a penny every week, while spending the rest on food and clothing.
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The main themes of the play are: fate and free will with the inevitability of oracular predictions is a theme that often occurs in greek tragedies the conflict between the individual and the state similar to that in sophocles’ “antigone” and   people’s willingness to ignore painful truths both oedipus and jocasta clutch at unlikely details in order to avoiding facing up to the inceasingly apparent truth and sight and blindness the irony that the blind seer tiresius can actually “see” more clearly than the supposedly clear-eyed oedipus, who is in reality blind to the truth about his origins and his inadvertent crimes.