why did the brahmins refuse to let the tiger out of the cage of first
Answers
This tale from India is about a good-hearted Brahman - or holy man - who helps a tiger out of a trap. The tiger then turns on him and threatens to eat him.
The Brahman struggles to find any one - or any thing - that will agree that the tiger is wrong. Everyone he asks seems to think that ingratitude is the way of the world and he should accept his fate. Then along comes a jackal who appears to be very dim... Perhaps he can save the Brahman from the tiger.
The story was collected in the 19th century by Joseph Jacobs who was born in Australia and came to England. One of the interesting things about it is the way that the road a tree speak, on the same level as the animals and the holy man.
Explanation:
In Vain the Brahman Pleaded for his life, At last the tiger agreed that if Brahman could ask three things to judge whether or not the Tiger was treating him unfairly.If one of them would say that he should keep his life then the tiger would not eat him, and let him go.
Hope it helps ☺️