Moral of the story a tale of two birds
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“A Tale of Two Birds” is the story of two birds that get separated soon after birth after the death of their mother.
One of the bird lives with a rishi while the other one with robbers.
It shows how a person’s company can influence him and change him.
It also emphasizes that we should always keep good company.
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Answer:
Moral: We should make acquaintances with folks who are pleasant to be around. We shall become terrible if we are in the presence of bad people.
Explanation:
- A BIRD and her two new-born kids once lived in a wild. The bird was killed when a large, hefty branch fell on the nest. The powerful wind carried the baby birds away to the opposite side of the woodland, which was fortunate for them. One of them landed near a cave inhabited by a group of robbers.
- The narrative of the two birds was told by the king. "A person is identified by the individuals who are friends to them," the Rishi told him as the moral of the story. The first bird was accompanied by a robber and became like him, whereas the second bird was surrounded by saints.
- We should make acquaintances with folks who are pleasant to be around. We shall become terrible if we are in the presence of bad people.
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