Read the following excerpt from T. N. Mukharji's A Visit to Europe.
You could tell any amount of stories on this subject [of the
number of wives Indians have] without exciting the
slightest suspicion. Once, one of our number told a pretty
waitress-"I am awfully pleased with you, and I want to
marry you. Will you accept the fortieth wifeship in my
household which became vacant just before I left my
country?" She asked-"How many wives have you
altogether?" "Two hundred and fifty, the usual number," was
the ready answer.
Based on this excerpt, what can most logically be concluded about Mukharji's
point of view?
A. Europeans' stereotypes of Indians make them gullible.
B. Storytelling provides amusement as part of the Indian culture.
C. Indian people like to travel the world.
D. The number of wives Indian men have is astonishing.