In A.K. Ramanujan's poem "A River," how does the poet contrast the traditional romanticized depiction of the river with its harsh reality?
1
He argues that the river is glorified more in times of drought than in times of flood.
2
He suggests that the river's destructive power is portrayed more poetically than its nurturing aspects.
3
He depicts the river as a nurturing entity, contrasting this with the romanticized portrayal.
4
He reveals the harsh realities of the river's destructive floods, juxtaposing them with poets' glorified descriptions of the river.