Indian folk story: the story of the buyer and the parrot

there used to be a buyer.

on one occasion, he had to go to some distant countries to do business.

before he left, he gathered the whole family and the children, and said, "i'm going out, and you all said, "what do you want me to bring you back?" everyone in the family has said their own demands.

as soon as the buyer and his family left, they were on their way, when a parrot in a cage suddenly spoke.

the parrot was always fed by the master herself, and she said to the master, "i have a demand for you too!" "what are your demands?" the buyer asked her, "speak! i will satisfy you as long as i can." and the parrot said to him, "there's a big tree in that distant country where you're going to trade, and there's lots of parrots in it.

if you can find the tree, convey to the parrots my greetings to them, shout out to them 'salam' and bring me their reply.

so you're doing me a big favor! "the parrot tells him how to find this big tree.

the buyer and the buyer laughed and said to the parrot, "well, i will meet your demands!" traders have come a long and difficult way to reach a distant country.

after he had sold the goods, he bought many good foreign goods.

when everything was done, he looked for the big tree in the direction of the parrot.

he saw many parrots on this old tree.

so he said to the parrot on the tree, "hey, parrot! that parrot in my house sends my regards to you "salam!" he just said "salam," and suddenly a parrot fell out of the tree and died.

the buyer was very surprised and thought, "this parrot was probably the best friend of my parrot.

otherwise, why did she faint when she heard me shout "salam"? he saw the beautiful parrot and felt very sorry.

he didn't get a response from the parrot, so he turned back.

the seller and buyer returned home with joy, giving everyone a gift they needed.

he was the only one who failed to meet the requirements of the parrot and to bring back the response of the parrot on the tree to “salam”.

he was afraid to mention that the dead parrot had caused her grief and had not said a word to her。