There was at one time a sweet little house keeper who lived with her dad and mom in a truly little bungalow at the edge of the town. At the further end of the wood was another pretty cabin and in it experienced her grandma.

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Lord Indra is a Hindu God and is accepted to be the lord of all Devas. He is the God of thunder and rains. He is additionally alluded as a maker God as he furnishes Earth with water as rain. In the early Vedic period, Indra was thought to be the Sun God.

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A rooster was scratching one day in the earth under the mass of a house when he found a bean. He endeavored to swallow it, and stifled himself. He gagged himself and extended himself, and there he lay, and couldn’t relax.

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Tenali Raman or Tenali Ramalingam was a pastor in the court of the ruler of Vijaynagar, Krishnadeva Rai. Tenali Rama was an awesome researcher of a few dialects that included Marathi, Tamil and Kannada. He was mainstream everywhere throughout the nation for his mind and extraordinary comical inclination. Stories around Tenali Raman and his commonsense jokes on everybody around him including recognized kindred writers and the sovereign himself,are exceptionally well known everywhere throughout the southern piece of India.

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Once, an Arab horse merchant came to Krishan Deva Raya’s court.

He stated, “Your Majesty, see this Arab steed! It is my finest. On the off chance that you like, I can get more.”

Krishna Deva Raya answered insightfully, “This is the main breed missing from my stable.”

The ruler saw the excellent stallions remaining outside his castle.

Krishna Deva Raya said hastily, “I will get them all!”

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The colossal ruler Krishna Deva Raya had a considerable measure of savvy serves in his court. The smartest of them was Tenali Rama. One day, a trader went to the ruler’s court from a remote kingdom. He saluted the ruler and after that stated, “Your Majesty, I have gotten notification from many individuals that you have extremely shrewd priests in your court.

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Numerous years prior, on the shores of a sea, carried on a couple of Tittibha feathered creatures. Once, a female Tittibha winged creature was going to have her infants. She asked for her better half to locate a calm and safe place for her to lay eggs.

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Once upon a tim,e there carried on a washer man named Devashish. One day, he was washing garments on the bank of a waterway when he saw an extremely wonderful woman, and he quickly began to look all starry eyed at her. He enquired about her and discovered that she was the little girl of a Brahmin who lived in an adjacent town and her name was Madhusundari.

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