Once upon a time in a large banyan tree, there lived a pair of crows. They were a happy couple, and the tree was their home. However, in a hollow of the tree, there lived a big black serpent.
One day, the crow couple went out in search of food, leaving their young ones in the nest. In their absence, the serpent slithered up the tree and ate the young crow chicks. When the crows returned, they found their home in disarray and their children gone. Heartbroken, they mourned their loss.
Despite their grief, the crows laid more eggs and went out in search of food. But once again, the serpent ate their offspring. This cycle of sorrow continued, causing great distress and grief to the crows.
One day, the female crow suggested they leave the tree and find a new home. But the male crow, who was more thoughtful, said, “The world is the same everywhere. It is not a solution to run away from our problems. Instead, we must try to find a solution.”
After much thinking, the crow came up with a plan. He flew to the river bank where the King's palace was located. There, he saw a necklace of precious gems lying on a pedestal beside the King, who was bathing in the river. The crow swooped down swiftly and picked up the necklace in his beak.
Seeing this, the King’s guards gave chase, but the crow flew fast and led them towards the banyan tree. He dropped the necklace into the serpent’s hollow. The guards, determined to retrieve the necklace, attacked the hollow with sticks and stones. In the process, they killed the serpent.
With the serpent dead, the crow couple was finally able to raise their family in peace. They thanked the King's guards and continued to live happily in their banyan tree, free from the threat of the deadly serpent.
Once upon a time, in a big banyan tree, there lived a pair of crows. They were happy together and loved their tree home. In the same tree, a large black serpent also lived in a hollow.
One day, while the crows were out looking for food, the serpent crawled up to their nest and ate the young crow chicks. When the crows returned, they saw their nest was messy and their chicks were gone. They were very sad and cried over their loss.
Even though they were heartbroken, the crows had more eggs and left to find food again. But the serpent kept eating their new chicks. This sad cycle made the crows very upset.
One day, the female crow suggested they should move to a new home. But the male crow, who was wiser, said, “The world is the same everywhere. Running from our problems won't fix them. We need to find a way to solve this.”
After some thought, the crow had a clever idea. He flew to the riverbank near the King's palace. There, he saw a beautiful necklace of precious gems next to the King, who was bathing in the river. The crow quickly grabbed the necklace and flew away.
The King’s guards saw this and chased the crow. But the crow was fast and led them to the banyan tree. He dropped the necklace into the serpent’s hollow. The guards wanted to get the necklace back, so they hit the hollow with sticks and stones. During this, they killed the serpent.
With the serpent gone, the crow couple could finally raise their chicks in peace. They were thankful to the King's guards and lived happily ever after in their banyan tree, safe from the dangerous serpent.
There is a big tree. In the tree, there are two crows. They live in the tree and are happy. In the tree, there is also a big black snake. The snake lives in a hole.
One day, the crows go out to find food. The snake climbs up and eats the baby crows. When the crows come back, they see their nest is empty. They are very sad and cry.
The crows have more eggs. They go out to find food again. But the snake eats the new baby crows too. This happens again and again. The crows are very sad.
The mother crow says, “Let’s find a new home.” But the father crow says, “We must fix the problem here. Running away will not help us.”
The father crow has an idea. He flies to the river near the King’s palace. He sees a shiny necklace on the ground. The crow takes the necklace and flies back to the tree.
The King’s guards see the crow. They run after the crow. The crow flies to the tree and drops the necklace in the snake’s hole. The guards want the necklace back. They hit the hole with sticks. They make the snake go away.
Now, the crows are happy. The snake is gone. The crows live in the tree with their baby crows. They are safe and happy.
Once upon a time, in a big banyan tree, there lived a pair of crows. They were happy together and loved their tree home. In the same tree, a large black serpent also lived in a hollow.
One day, while the crows were out looking for food, the serpent crawled up to their nest and ate the young crow chicks. When the crows returned, they saw their nest was messy and their chicks were gone. They were very sad and cried over their loss.
Even though they were heartbroken, the crows had more eggs and left to find food again. But the serpent kept eating their new chicks. This sad cycle made the crows very upset.
One day, the female crow suggested they should move to a new home. But the male crow, who was wiser, said, “The world is the same everywhere. Running from our problems won't fix them. We need to find a way to solve this.”
After some thought, the crow had a clever idea. He flew to the riverbank near the King's palace. There, he saw a beautiful necklace of precious gems next to the King, who was bathing in the river. The crow quickly grabbed the necklace and flew away.
The King’s guards saw this and chased the crow. But the crow was fast and led them to the banyan tree. He dropped the necklace into the serpent’s hollow. The guards wanted to get the necklace back, so they hit the hollow with sticks and stones. During this, they killed the serpent.
With the serpent gone, the crow couple could finally raise their chicks in peace. They were thankful to the King's guards and lived happily ever after in their banyan tree, safe from the dangerous serpent.
Once upon a time—in like, a chill afternoon on a Tuesday or something—a banyan tree was home to two crows just hanging out. Mr. Crow was like, "Wow, honey, this tree is super cool!"
Mrs. Crow giggled, "Yeah, it's like the best tree ever! Except for one thing... our neighbor."
"You mean Mr. Hiss-Hiss?" Mr. Crow referred to the big, not-so-nice serpent in the hole. "I don't like him either!"
One day, they had to fly out to find some food and left their little baby crows in the nest. When they came back—oh no! The nest was messy and the babies were gone!
"Oh, pickles! Not again!" Mrs. Crow sighed.
"Ugh, we gotta do something! This can't keep happening!" said Mr. Crow.
Mrs. Crow suggested, "Should we move to a different tree?"
Mr. Crow thought a bit. "Nah, running away isn't going to make things better. We need a real fix."
So, they thought and thought. Then—ding!—Mr. Crow had a bright idea.
"I've got it! How about some sneaky spy action, huh?"
"Oooh, I like sneaky," Mrs. Crow winked.
So Mr. Crow flew super fast over to the river, where the King was taking a bath. There was a super shiny necklace of jewels next to him. Mr. Crow swooped down and grabbed it!
"Hey, shiny thing alert!" yelled a guard, and they all started running after Mr. Crow.
Flying fast, Mr. Crow shouted back, "Can't catch me!" He led them right to the banyan tree and dropped the necklace into the serpent's hole.
Guards: "Stop right there! Give that back!"
They poked sticks and threw stones into the hole. Oops! They didn't see Mr. Hiss-Hiss and—got him!
Mr. and Mrs. Crow high-fived, flapping their wings. "Yay! Problem solved!"
The guards scratched their heads but said, "Well, we got the necklace back. Guess that's good enough!"
So, Mr. and Mrs. Crow could finally raise their baby crows in peace, no more mean serpent around. And they all cawed happily ever after in their super cool tree.
Two crows made their nest, oh so high,
On a banyan tree, touching the sky.
A happy pair, oh, how they'd sing,
But in that tree lurked a slithery thing.
Off to find food, they'd both take wing,
Leaving behind chicks that couldn't yet spring.
Up came the snake, so sly and so mean,
Eating the chicks, not to be seen.
Back came the crows, hearts heavy with dread,
Finding their nest empty, their babies unfed.
Though filled with sorrow, they didn't flee,
"Let's find a way," said Mr. Crow, "to live in this tree."
Mrs. Crow said, "Should we leave? Oh, what should we do?"
Mr. Crow replied, "Leaving won't solve it, that much is true."
So they pondered and thought, til an idea took flight,
To make their home safe, every day and every night.
Off flew Mr. Crow, to where the river bends,
Near the palace of the King, where the royal path wends.
A necklace of gems, so shiny and bright,
Mr. Crow grabbed it quick and took to his flight.
"Stop that crow!" the King’s guards cried,
Chasing him fast, far and wide.
Back to his tree, Mr. Crow sped ahead,
Dropping the necklace in the snake's hollow bed.
Down came the guards, sticks in hand,
They wanted those gems from this wooded land.
Poking and prodding, they hit their mark,
Ending the snake's reign, oh so dark.
Safe and secure, the crows gave a cheer,
Finally their home was something to revere.
They thanked the guards, who were quite surprised,
To see grateful crows, right before their eyes.
And so, in the tree, the crows now stay,
Raising their chicks in a peaceful ballet.
From then on, they lived as happy as can be,
In their lofty nest on the grand banyan tree.
Large snake that is often dangerous.
Empty space inside a tree or object.
Very sad because of great loss.
Sequence of events that repeats itself.
Proposed an idea for consideration.
Find an answer to a problem.
Very smart and quick-thinking.
Land along the edge of a river.
Jewelry worn around the neck.
People who protect someone or something.
Black bird that can fly and caw.
Long, thin animal without legs.
An empty space in the ground.
Very young, small, just born.
A bird’s home in a tree.
A new thought or plan.
A shiny thing to wear around the neck.
People who protect places or things.
A big, fancy house for a king.
Not in danger, protected, no harm.
Large snake that is often dangerous.
Empty space inside a tree or object.
Very sad because of great loss.
Sequence of events that repeats itself.
Proposed an idea for consideration.
Find an answer to a problem.
Very smart and quick-thinking.
Land along the edge of a river.
Jewelry worn around the neck.
People who protect someone or something.
Where do the crows live?
What eats the baby crows?
How do the crows feel when their nest is empty?
What does the father crow find near the King’s palace?
What do the King’s guards do to the snake?
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