funny dialogue writing between Tenali Rama and courteous and Krishna Dev Rai
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Answers
Answer:
Story:- TENALI RAMA SALUTES THE DONKEYS
Explanation:
In the King’s court, there was a very orthodox teacher named Tathacharya who belonged to the Vaishnavite sect. He looked down on other people, especially the Smarthas – covering his face with a cloth whenever he saw people from this and other sects.
Fed up of this behaviour, the King and other courtiers went to Tenali Raman for his help. After listening to everyone’s complaints about the royal teacher, Tenali Raman went to Tathacharya’s house. Upon seeing Tenali, the teacher covered his face. Seeing this, Tenali asked him why he did that. He explained that Smarthas were sinners and to look upon the face of a sinner meant that he would be turned into a donkey in his next life. That’s when an idea struck Tenali!
One day, Tenali, the King, Tathacharya and the other courtiers went on a picnic together. As they were returning from their picnic, Tenali spotted some donkeys. He immediately ran up to them and started saluting them. Puzzled, the King asked Tenali why he was saluting the donkeys. Tenali then explained that he was paying his respects to Tathacharya’s ancestors, who had become donkeys after looking at the faces of Smarthas.
Tathacharya understood Tenali’s harmless behaviour, and from that day forward, never covered his face again.
Moral – Don’t judge people on their caste or religion.
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Answer:
(One day a great scholar came to Vijayanagara at the court of King Krishnadevaraya.)
Scholar: Oh king, I am known as a great scholar. I have heard about the knowledge and talent of the people at your court. I request a battle of wits with eight of your most talented courtiers.
King: You seem to be quite sure of yourself. Alright, I will give you permission for your request. Here are my eight courtiers.
(The scholar seemed to know the answer of all the questions asked by the courtiers. He seemed to be winning the battle. But then,)
Tenali Rama: Your majesty, may I ask a question to this esteemed scholar?
King: You are not a scholar Tenali. I doubt you could ask a question that my courtiers could not. But you are welcome to try.
(Tenali Rama took out a book covered in yellow silk cloth)
Tenali Rama: Oh, great scholar! Let us have a debate on any topic you choose from this great piece of literature called Thilaka Mahista Bandhanam.
(The scholar was confused. He thought for a long time and said,)
The Scholar: I am sorry Your Highness, but I do not know about this book. I accept my defeat. I will come back after I improve my knowledge.
(King Krishnadevaraya was joyous because Tenali Rama had saved the reputation of his court. He rewarded him hansomely.)
King: I am curious Tenali, what is this Thilaka Mahista Bandhanam that not even the great scholar knows about?
(Rama laughed and removed the silk cloth. To everyone’s surprise, it was not a book, but a bundle of twigs tied with a rope to appear like a book.)
Tenali Rama: Oh great king, ‘til’ means mustard; ‘kastha’ is stick, and ‘tilakastha’ means ‘sticks of mustard plants;
This rope is used to tie oxen, which makes it ‘mahisha bandhana’ as ‘mahisha’ means ox and ‘bandhana’ means to bind.
I just used the Sanskrit names of all these things, and the pandit got scared thinking that this was some unknown piece of literature.
(The court burst out laughing.)