Making fun of others doesn't mean you're wiser ''for Kids''







- Making fun of others doesn't mean you're wiser ''fork Kids'':


At the bottom of a forest, there was a pond. Many fish, crabs and frogs lived in the pond. His life was happy and peaceful.

Among them lived two beautiful fish called Sahasrabuddhi and Shatabuddhi. They were larger than the other fish in the pond. They were very proud of their beauty and intelligence.

In the same pond lived a frog with his wife. His name was Ekkabuddhi. The fish and the frogs were good friends. They all lived a quiet life.

But one day two fishermen return from the river in the forest after fishing. It fell on the pond. It was late at night and, as usual, all the fish and frogs were at stake. Sahasrabuddhi, Shatabuddhi, Ekkabuddhi and many others joined the game. They jumped into the air and continued.

Seeing the beautiful scene, the fisherman was surprised and stopped in his tracks.

"How beautiful are they?" Said a fisherman.

"Yes, and many of them too," replied the other.

"The pond does not seem very deep," said the first fisherman. "We're going to catch some."

"It's already too late and we have a heavy burden to go a long way, let's go back tomorrow," suggested the other fisherman.

Ekkabuddhi addressed the others in the pond and said: "Did not you hear what the fishermen said?" We must leave this pond for a safer place. "

"Only because two fishermen said they would catch us tomorrow, they want us to get out of our house and flee, and know that they might not come back," Sahasrabuddhi said.

"Even if they come back to catch us, I know a thousand tricks to escape."

"And even if your thousand ways fail, I know another hundred ways to escape," Shatabudhi said. "We will not allow two fishermen to flee from us." Everyone else in the pond agreed with them.

"Well, I only know one shift," said Ekkabuddhi, "leave the place before the danger comes." Ekkabuddhi and his wife left the pond in search of a safer place. All the fish, crabs and frogs laughed at them when they left.

The next day, the fishermen returned to the pond and launched their network. "Auch, this network is too thick to bite," Sahasrabuddhi said.

"For me too," said Shatabuddhi. "Only if I could get out, could I do something.

"We should have listened to Ekkabuddhi", sacrificed a fish. "Now we are all condemned."

The fishermen captured them all and put all the fish, frogs and crabs in a large basket and took them away.

Ekkabuddhi, hiding behind a rock with his wife, turned to her and said: "If he did not act in time, we would be in the same basket as the others."


Share on Google Plus

About abdelhak karami

This is a short description in the author block about the author. You edit it by entering text in the "Biographical Info" field in the user admin panel.
    Blogger Comment
    Facebook Comment

0 comments:

Post a Comment