write a short story the lost boy with moral
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lost boy is a very beautiful story from class 10th this story is about a boy who is going to fair with his mother and father. in the way the boys see too many things and he wanted to buy them all but he is not able to buy a single thing because his parents doesn't allow. when the boy see snake charmer he wanted to to hear the flute of the snake charmer but he knew that his parents doesn't allow him and he go from there without saying anything. then the boy see the rainbow coloured balloon he also want to buy them but he know that his parents doesn't allow him. on the other way he saw sweet shop he is a very fond of Barfi but he knew that at this time also his parents doesn't allow him at last he saw giant wheel at that time is not able to control on him and and did the bold request to his parents but when he see behind he found that is parents are not present their he started crying bitterly there is a person who saw him he promise to help him
we offer everything to boy that he needs earlier but at that time the boy only need his parent
The moral of the story that we didn't care the thing that we have we care about that thing that we don't have.
Hope it helps u mate
A four year old boy was searching for his parents in the annual fair of Pavanpur, a small town on the bank of river Triveni. He was separated from his parents in the crowd. The child was continuously weeping for not finding his beloved.
Every year thousands of people used to gather in the fair. There were about one hundred stalls of clothes, electronics, cosmetics, books, grocery, medicines, toys and restaurant in the fair. The annual fair was organized by the authorities of Town Municipal council, Pavanpur. Besides locals, People from surrounding villages also used to attend the fair.
Vijay, a 12 year old boy of Pavanpur, was with his parents and watching the items from one stall to another and reached the same spot, where the lost child was present.
“Dad, can you see the child moving alone in search of his parents?” Vijay became curious.Yes! Vijay, such things are common in the fair. It is the duty of parents to take care of their children. Do not take it seriously and continue your shopping.”
Vijay was surprised at his dad's response.
“Dad, what is wrong in helping a child, who is in trouble?”
“Why do you want to invite trouble? Please keep quite,” warned his mom.
Vijay couldn't shut his mouth. He was adamant to help the lost child.
“Do you think helping the needy is inviting trouble?”
“Certainly, your anxiety to help the needy may land you in trouble. The beggars have devised a new method to earn easy money. They leave their little children in the crowd and train them to act as if they have separated from parents. Sympathizers among the crowd donate both in cash and kind,” explained his dad.
“Dad, I don’t think this child is a beggar by appearance. I'm sure he belongs to a respectable family,” said Vijay glancing at the child.
Mom intervened, “Vijay, it is better to think twice and listen to the advice of your dad.”
“I still remember a past incidence happened to me. When I was three year old, I was lost in the same fair without your notice. You had lodged a complaint with the police furnishing my identity and photo. It took more than three hours for the police to trace me. I was in the grip of petty criminals. They wanted to snatch my gold ring and the locket presented to me on the occasion of my third birth day. When I refused to part with the ornaments, one of them showed me a knife. I was bold enough to face the situation by entertaining them."
"Luckily," he continued, "one constable was passing through that way and had noticed this and arrested those culprits. I was asked to sit in the police station till your arrival. I don’t want any other children suffer like me. Hence, dad, please permit me to talk to the child. If we go on argue like this, there is no end for this. By then, the child will disappear from our sight and will become impossible to trace him.”