Thy fate follows you!
Thy fate follows you!
Thy fate follows you!
In our Indian folklore many stories are narrated to young ones. Some of them are funny, some of them carry messages, and some have morals hidden in them. Ultimately an enjoyable bed time experience every child goes through with their grandparents' /parents/ aunts/uncles. This experience is in deed more personalized enjoyable than watching any TV programme or video games.
Some of the famous folklores are Akbar and Birbal, Thenalirama and Raja Krishna Deva Raya of Vijayanagara Empire, Guru, / Sishya.
One such funny Guru (Teacher) /Sishya (pupil) story one often recalls and that leave behind a lingering smile in the faces of narrator and the listener is recounted here.
Once a very smart Sishya (pupil) lived with his Guru and learnt his lessons .He was expected to help out in the household chores from time to time.
He often observed that his Guru had to do chores like washing the clothes at his wife's demand and command; some time got scolded for not doing the chores properly by his wife.
This disturbed the young student so much so that he took a vow not to marry such a person as his Master's wife when he grew up. He let his Master also know his intention. The master smiled wisely and held his peace with his favourite disciple.Years rolled by young student became young handsome man and married a beautiful young bride. He found out rather slowly that he too had to work at his wife's command and demand. Now he understood his Master's plight better.
One day out of the blue he received his master's intention to visit his home and partake lunch with him. Now the young man begged his wife not to scold, make him do chores in presence of his Master, as he wanted to prove his master that his marital life was blissful and he had a very obedient wife.
The obedient wife was in a mellowed mood and agreed to this charade but her one condition was that she would excuse only ten rebukes. The young husband was very pleased with his plan and readily agreed.
The day when the master arrived, the couple greeted him at the entrance. Immediately the husband berated his wife on her negligence in her house keeping and hospitality extended to his Guru. The young bride sweetly called out "One"
The husband again pointed out various short comings his wife had and as usual the sweet wife went on increasing the number counts. Now the master was served food and all the delicious food items were served. As the sweet little bride was serving Sambar (a south Indian delicacy), the young man unaware that his quota of ten rebukes was over, started to criticize that she should pour Sambar by bending forward.
Well, that was exactly the final straw that broke the camel's back, the young, beautiful, sweet bride broke the earthen pot in which the Sambar was prepared on young, handsome, stunned husband's head, and demanded money for the broken pot. The horrified Master left the food half eaten fled to the nearest door that led to the street with a strangled shout " My wife is better than yours"
Well, if you are looking for moral in this story then you are in for disappointment. But then if your funny bone got tickled then the objective is achieved.
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