Indian folk story: King without throne

The so-called Caste class system has existed in Indian society since ancient times.

The ancient Indians were divided into four classes: the Monks Brahmans, the priests, the Kings of Kshatryas, the samurai, the vehement Vaisyas people, the Sudras slaves of the First.

Different classes are prohibited from entering into marriage, from the lineage of the profession and, more strictly, from changing their status.

This class system still exists in India today, although its content has become more complex.

In this story, it shows the relationship between the highest class, Brahmin, and the lower class, and a famous story of the Brahmin.

One day, King Vishu Bamitra of Kanivicbuga came to the grasshopper of the Saint-Brahma Sishuda on his hunting journey.

The Holy One has a cow that can supply anything.

He served King Shubamit with all the things that the cow supplied.

The king was paid to remain satisfied and eager to take possession of it.

The king suggested that he should be given 10,000 cows in exchange for this cow, and the Holy One rejected him on the grounds that the offerings to the gods were to be provided by the cow, and that he could not be exchanged with him.

However, King Quinshubamitla wanted this cow to be taken by force, in accordance with “soldier custom”.

But Brother Blanche Shuda followed the "Brahmin's Law" and could not use force, as much as he could, just as he cried, "Are you really going to abandon me? If you don't leave me, no one can rob me.

"I won't give up on you if you want.

"The cow listens to the saints and suddenly stands up and shouts, while raising his hoof and kicking the soldiers of Shubamitla away.

The bulls then produced countless savages from bubbles from their tails, urine mouths, mouths, etc., and completely crushed the troops of Shubamitla.

King Shubamitla witnessed the miracles of Brahmin's power before he realized that Brahmin's power was stronger than abrasive.

In order to become a Brahmin, he abandoned his kingdom, pursued a strict path, and finally reached the position of Brahmin.

After reaching the status of Brahmin, Vishubamita continued to pursue a harsh journey, and the gods, in order to disturb his path, sent Naika, the daughter of the heavens, with him, to give birth to Sagedara, and sent the daughter of the sky, Lamba, to tempt the saints, leaving a hostess。