In “A Raisin in the Sun Act I” by Lorraine Hansberry mentions about the younger family lives in a confined, swarmed apartment that is obviously excessively little for its five inhabitants in one of the less fortunate areas of Southside Chicago. Walter Lee needs to put Mama’s $10,000 insurance check in a liquor store adventure with two of his companions. In light of her strict feelings against alcohol drinking, Mama is uninterested in Walter’s fantasy about getting rich rapidly with this plan. Ruth, Walter’s better half, is so depleted from exhaust that she also is unsympathetic to Walter’s fixation on target. Mom clarifies that portion of the check will go toward Beneatha’s education in medical school. Toward the start of the play, money is the point of convergence of everybody’s discussion, prompting contentions and making a state of mind of contention. Walter leaves for his driver’s work, and Travis leaves for school. Ruth gets ready for her occupation as a cleaning lady as Mama censures Beneatha about her new talk. Toward the finish of the scene, Mama finds that Ruth has swooned and tumbled to the floor. The next morning, Saturday, is the day that the check is relied upon to show up. Beneatha and Mama are occupied with doing end of the week housecleaning when Ruth comes in, reporting tragically that she is pregnant. Mother is vexed when she understands that Ruth is pondering a premature birth. Joseph Asagai presents to Beneatha A gift of African records and some Nigerian robes. After he leaves, Travis acquires the protection check from the letter box, and Walter takes advantage of this occasion to examine his field-tested strategies once more. Mom, notwithstanding, disregards Walter similarly that Walter prior overlooked Ruth’s endeavors to educate him concerning her pregnancy. Mama in the long run must be the one to educate him regarding Ruth’s problem and is astonished that his craving for the money eclipses his anxiety for both Ruth and his unborn kid.