The Crow and the Snake

Once upon a time, in a forest, there lived a crow named Kaak. One hot summer day, Kaak was flying in search of water when he saw a snake lying on the ground. The snake was half-dead and could barely move.

The kind-hearted crow, Kaak, felt pity for the snake and asked him what had happened. The snake replied that he had been caught by a hunter and severely beaten. He had managed to escape, but he was badly injured and thirsty.

Kaak felt sorry for the snake and decided to help him. He flew away and brought some water for the snake in his beak. The snake drank the water and felt a little better. Kaak also brought some fruits for the snake to eat.

The snake ate the fruits and felt much better. He thanked Kaak for his kindness and asked him to stay with him. Kaak agreed and decided to stay with the snake for a while.

Days passed, and the snake recovered from his injuries. One day, while Kaak was away, the snake saw a big, juicy frog nearby. The snake was very hungry and decided to eat the frog. He quickly caught the frog in his mouth and started to swallow it.

Just then, Kaak returned and saw the snake swallowing the frog. He was shocked and angry at the snake for breaking their friendship and betraying his trust. Kaak reminded the snake of the kindness he had shown him and how he had saved his life. The snake realized his mistake and apologized to Kaak.

However, Kaak had lost all trust in the snake and decided to end their friendship. He flew away, leaving the snake alone and repentant.

The moral of the story is that we should always remember the kindness of others and not betray their trust. The lion was pleased to hear this and decided to spare the rabbit's life. He asked Khargosh to take him to all the other animals, so that he could receive their homage. Khargosh led Sheru to a clearing in the jungle, where he had already dug several small holes in the ground.

Khargosh told Sheru to stand in one of the holes and wait for the other animals to arrive. As the animals started to arrive, Khargosh introduced Sheru as the new king of the jungle. The animals were all very scared of Sheru and didn't dare to go near him.

Suddenly, Khargosh jumped out of one of the holes and ran towards Sheru, pretending to be very scared. He said, "Oh great lion, we have a big problem. There is a group of elephants who are refusing to accept you as the king of the jungle. They say that you are not strong enough to rule over them."

Sheru was very angry to hear this and decided to show the elephants who was boss. Khargosh led Sheru to a deep pit that had been covered with twigs and leaves. Sheru jumped into the pit, thinking that the elephants were hiding inside. But instead of finding the elephants, he fell into the pit and was trapped.

Khargosh then called out to all the other animals and told them what had happened. They were all very grateful to the rabbit for saving them from the lion's tyranny. And from that day on, Khargosh became known as a hero among the animals of the jungle.

The moral of the story is that brains are more important than brawn. It's always better to be clever and use your intelligence to solve problems, rather than relying on brute force.

The Crow and the Snake

Once upon a time, in a forest, there lived a crow named Kaak. One hot summer day, Kaak was flying in search of water when he saw a snake lying on the ground. The snake was half-dead and could barely move. The kind-hearted crow, Kaak, felt pity for the snake and asked him what had happened. The snake replied that he had been caught by a hunter and severely beaten. He had managed to escape, but he was badly injured and thirsty. Kaak felt sorry for the snake and decided to help him. He flew away and brought some water for the snake in his beak. The snake drank the water and felt a little better. Kaak also brought some fruits for the snake to eat. The snake ate the fruits and felt much better. He thanked Kaak for his kindness and asked him to stay with him. Kaak agreed and decided to stay with the snake for a while. Days passed, and the snake recovered from his injuries. One day, while Kaak was away, the snake saw a big, juicy frog nearby. The snake was very hungry and decided to eat the frog. He quickly caught the frog in his mouth and started to swallow it. Just then, Kaak returned and saw the snake swallowing the frog. He was shocked and angry at the snake for breaking their friendship and betraying his trust. Kaak reminded the snake of the kindness he had shown him and how he had saved his life. The snake realized his mistake and apologized to Kaak. However, Kaak had lost all trust in the snake and decided to end their friendship. He flew away, leaving the snake alone and repentant. The moral of the story is that we should always remember the kindness of others and not betray their trust.

कौआ और साँप

Coming Soon....