Indian folk story: magic spell

one evening, bahadur khan took a walk in the royal garden with his most beloved chief minister.

no one dares enter this beautiful, quiet garden except bahadur khan and his chief.

but one thing happened: this evening, after forgetting to lock the corner of the garden's wall, an old, troupe beggar accidentally entered the garden.

as soon as he saw the old beggar, he got angry: "hey, slaves, come here! he shouted, "put this beggar to death!" he defiled the sacred garden of bahadur khan.” then bahadur khan stopped the slaves, and he said to the obscurant: “o grand master, you are old and well-versed.

give us some of your wisdom, then go ahead.” remember, however, that this kind of magic does not harm the good, but brings evil to the dead.” "your majesty, don't listen to him! "no, why not listen, bahadur khan said, "let him say it! i'm not sick." so he looked upon him, and he saw a dead parrot on the way to the garden, and he reached him.

he bends over the birds, murmuring the spell, and then falls on the ground like the dead.

and the dead parrot came back to life and flew up into the tree.

bahadur khan and his highness were astonished.

at that point, the parrot flew over the garden for a while, then fell on the sand of the road and died.

at the same moment, it was as if the body of the wise man had been shaking, and then he opened his eyes and stood up in front of bahadurkhan and the chief.

both the chief minister and bahadur khan were surprised to hear nothing.

by the time they regained their talent to speak, bahadur khan began to ask the beggar to teach him this amazing magic.

the chancellor also began to request and advise.

so the old beggar of the wise told them the spell.

"do not forget one thing, he adds, "this magic is not harmful to the good, but it can send all the evils into the dark." when the beggars had finished speaking, they bowed and left the royal garden.

it's been a long time.

one day, bahadur khan led some close associates out hunting.

in the forest, bahadur khan and his highness left others, and on horseback two took a small, isolated road.

all of a sudden, bahadur khan's sit-in stopped.

bahadur khan bends over to look at: a dead parrot lying on the road with white feathers on his head and a little red phoenix with yellow lips and two little claws.

at this point, bahadur khan suddenly wanted to try the magic spell.

and he began to preach, "o beautiful parrot! try the curse of the old wise man and bring it back to life!" but he refused to say, "i dare not! i don't rememberThe words of Chu.

And then Bahadur Khan said, "Well, look at the horse.

I'll try the old wise man's spell myself." From the moment he jumped, he bowed to the dead parrot and quickly and whispered the spell.

When Bahadur Khan stopped breathing, his body fell down on the ground, and the beautiful parrot was raised, and he flew on the tree with joy.

That's what His Highness expects.

He jumped off the horse, bending over the body of Bahadur Khan and mumbling the spell.

The body of the chiefly fell on the earth like a dead body, and the body of Bahadur Khan was raised.

It is only now that the Khan is no longer Bahadur Khan himself, but rather a convoluted juror.

We're going to call this Khan the Chief.

He cut off his dead body and grabbed the bow and tried to shoot the white parrot.

But the geese screamed and flew deep into the woods.

And he who was angry and angry, he jumped on the back of his horse and rushed towards the other hunters.

He called the hunters together and declared, "Our chief fell and died.

The reason he fell to death was because a white parrot with a red, small, pink phoenix scared his horse.

I order that all white parrots with little red veggies found in the woods kill them all!” The hunters were surprised.

That's a strange order! None of them, however, could have imagined that this was an order from the Chief attached to the body of Bahadurkhan, the true Bahadur Khan.

As a result, the hunters proceeded to shoot arrows at all parts of the forest and at all the white parrots with the red head。