The given sentences, when properly sequenced, form a coherent paragraph about the symbolic anger of Shiva and the global anger of women in 2017. Sentence 1 is fixed as the opening. Choose the most logical order of sentences A, B, C, and D.

Introduction / Context:
This parajumble links a mythological image from Hindu tradition with the modern movement of women speaking out against harassment and abuse. Sentence 1 about Shiva’s third eye is fixed at the beginning, and you must place A, B, C, and D in an order that makes sense as one continuous argument.

Given Data / Assumptions:
Sentence 1 states that when Shiva opens the third eye it is a terrible warning for the cosmos. Sentence C explains this symbol by saying that it means he is angry enough to incinerate anything in his path. Sentences D and A describe the modern context of widespread anger. D speaks of a furious outpouring of rage across the world against men in various positions. A summarises this by stating that in somewhat similar fashion, in 2017 women across the world seemed to declare war on harassment, abuse, rape, inequality, and injustice. Sentence B then qualifies that anger is only one part of empowerment and notes that women also achieved many positive milestones.

Concept / Approach:
A coherent paragraph first explains its opening image, then draws a parallel, and finally adds nuances or qualifications. We need to connect the symbolic anger of Shiva to the real anger of women, and then temper that anger with a broader view of empowerment. We also look at connectors like in somewhat similar fashion and however, which signal logical relationships.

Step-by-Step Solution:
First, place sentence D immediately after sentence 1. Sentence 1 introduces the idea of terrible cosmic anger. D follows naturally by describing a furious outpouring of rage across the world, providing a modern echo of this cosmic anger.Second, sentence A begins with in somewhat similar fashion and explicitly mentions the year 2017 and women across the world declaring war on various injustices. This clearly refers back to the anger mentioned in sentence D and links it to the mythological image from sentence 1.Third, sentence C can be read as strengthening the symbolic connection by clearly explaining that Shiva’s open third eye means he is angry enough to destroy. Placed after A, it sharpens the parallel between divine anger and the intense human anger just described.Fourth, sentence B starts with the contrast marker however. It points out that anger is only one facet of empowerment and that 2017 also saw many positive achievements by women. This makes sense as a concluding sentence that balances the earlier focus on rage and war.Thus the most coherent order after sentence 1 is D, then A, then C, then B, which is encoded as DACB.

Verification / Alternative check:
Check the flow in full: sentence 1 invokes Shiva’s third eye; D immediately shows modern rage across the world; A names 2017 and lists the injustices women protested against; C clarifies that the third eye is a symbol of destructive anger; and B ends by broadening the picture to include achievements and empowerment. This reading has a clear thematic arc from symbol to parallel to explanation to qualification.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Option ABCD places A directly after sentence 1 without first clarifying the meaning of the third eye, making the phrase in somewhat similar fashion less grounded. Option CBDA begins with C, which explains the symbol, but then jumps to B and achievements before describing the global rage in D and the summary in A, which weakens the parallel. Option DBAC ends with C, so the explanation of the symbol appears too late, after the main discussion of women and empowerment. These orders feel less smooth and less logically structured than DACB.

Common Pitfalls:
Parajumble questions that mix myth and modern social issues can tempt learners to focus only on topic words such as women or empowerment and ignore the internal logic of connectors like in somewhat similar fashion or however. Another common mistake is to treat an explanation sentence like C as if it must always directly follow the opener, without considering how the rest of the paragraph builds a richer comparison. Always test complete sequences and read them as a single coherent piece.

Final Answer:
The most logical sequence after sentence 1 is D, A, C, B, so the correct answer is DACB.