
🧑🌾 The Full Story – The Farmer and the Well
The Farmer and the Well Once upon a time story in a pacific settlement enclosed by green fields and singing birds، there lived a lowborn and hardworking husbandman named Hussain. He woke up earlier morning worked with his bullocks all day, and believed in earning his bread with honestness. Hussain owned a small piece of land on which he grew vegetables and grains. But his fields necessary water, and the settlement had no river near.
So one day، he definite to buy a well to water his crops. There was a rich but cunning man named Birbal who owned an old well near Hussain’s land. Hussain in a well mannered way approached Birbal and asked, “chum, would you be willing to sell me your well? I need water for my crops.”
Birbal، pretending to be kind smiled and said, “Of flow, Hussain. You are a good man. I’ll sell you the well for a fair price.” Hussain was happy. He paid the full sum without bargaining and was given a scrivened accord.
The next day، Hussain went to draw water from the well، crazy to in the end be able to nurture his land. But abruptly, Birbal came rushing and yelled, “Wait! I sold you the well, not the water at heart it. The water still belongs to me. You cannot use it!”
Hussain was appalled. “What are you saying? What use is a well without water?”
Birbal smirked، “Not my job. That’s what the accord says. You bought the well—not the water.”
This tale of a tale promptly overturned into a object lesson in greed. Hussain tried to grounds with Birbal, but the acquisitive man would not hear. Feeling lost, Hussain took the issue to the settlement chief، who was wise and redoubtable by all.
The chief listened cautiously to both sides of the story. He asked Birbal، “Did you sell the well to Hussain?”
“Yes, ” replied Birbal with pride.
“And did you bearing him the full price for it?”
“Yes, of flow، ” Birbal answered.
The chief paused and then gave a splendid judicial decision. “Since the well belongs to Hussain، and you claim the water still belongs to you، I order you to slay your water from his well right away. If you cannot do that، then stop creating disoblige. The well and its table of contents now go to Hussain.”
The stallion settlement clapped and laughed. Even the birds sitting on the trees chirped as if celebrating magistrate. The once upon a time story had a canny ending.
Birbal stood inarticulate. He completed he had been outsmarted by wiseness. His face overturned red with shame. He apologized to Hussain and secure never to cheat anyone again.
From that day Hussain used the well freely. His crops flourished. He became an object lesson of forbearance، honestness، and trust in magistrate. This story time story open passim the settlement and was told from one child to additional for generations.
✅ Moral of the Story:The Farmer and the Well
Cheating may seem smart at first, but truth and honestness ever win in the end.
It’s major to be fair than to be canny in the wrong way. ever stand up for your rights—but with prise and forbearance.
📚 Summary:
In this once a upon a time story a hardworking husbandman named Hussain bought a well from a acquisitive man named Birbal. The man tried to trick him by saying he sold only the well and not the water. Hussain went to the settlement chief, who used wiseness to give magistrate. The story ends with a strong moral about honestness. It is one of those stories to read that every child can learn from. Read this story to interpret how good ever wins.
❓ Questions and Answers – Story Time Q/A – The Farmer and the Well
Q1: Who is the main reference of this tale of a tale?
A1 – The main reference is a husbandman named Hussain.
Q2; Why did Hussain need to buy a well?
A2 – He necessary water for his crops because his farm had no near water root.
Q3 – What trick did Birbal try to play?
A3 – He claimed he sold only the well not the water in it، to stop Hussain from using it.
Q4; Who helped Hussain get magistrate?
A4; The wise settlement chief helped him by giving a fair and canny conclusion.
Q5: What object lesson does this once upon a time story teach?
A5: It teaches that cheating others will only lead to shame، and honestness and fair—mindedness are ever the right path.
Q6 – What type of story is this?
A6 – This is a kiddies story a story to read, and a moral based once upon a time story that can be enjoyed by children and adults….
THANK YOU FOR READING