Gopal's debt

Once Gopal ate the rest from a shop in Para. Many days have passed and he is not repaying the debt.

Then the grocer angrily appealed to Maharaja Krishnachandra. The grocer complained to the Maharaja that he had a debt of five rupees and a claim of seven rupees.

Gopal got the king's summons and went to the royal court and said, 'Sir, not seven rupees, five rupees debt, I will repay gradually. Please order me to pay in installments. '

The Maharaja did not object. But the goal was to settle the debt.

The creditor says, seven rupees; The debtor says five rupees. Finally the grocer's book was summoned. It was seen that according to the book, there is a debt of seven taka!

Gopal looked at the writing in the notebook and said ‘Sir! Look at this, what a big scam. The grocer has also written ghee in my name on the days when I have taken arara dal. But I never eat ghee on arara-dal. Can I eat poor people ghee? Is it possible for us to eat arahar dal ghee every day? '

The grocer said, "Look, sir, he is lying. Can anyone cook and eat arahar dal without ghee?"

Maharaj thought so. Even in the Maharaja's own house, whenever arahar dal is cooked, a lot of ghee is given at night. So Gopal must be lying. Maharaja Krishnachandra gave a decree of seven rupees to Mudi.

What else to do! Gopal was compelled to pay the grocer's decree according to the decree.

But Gopal's anger that the grocer cheated him did not go away. He thought of taking revenge.

In his mind he started plotting - how to seize this grocer. Suddenly one day he came up with an idea. Sugarcane cultivation was very good in Gopal's house that year. He made some sugarcane molasses by the people.

Then for some time he started talking to the grocer in such a way that there was no doubt in the grocer's mistake that Gopal was plotting to seize him.

One day Gopal told Mudi that he wanted to sell some sugarcane molasses cheaply. Will sell with little profit. Money is a special need. Hearing about the cheap price, the grocer wanted to buy some molasses. Gopal agreed to sell molasses that must be purchased in cash. The grocer bought molasses cheaply in a barrel with cash and drove home happily in a bullock cart.

A few days later he opened the barrel and sat down with his hands on his head. What a defeat! A little molasses comes to the top, but underneath it is all sand-mixed bricks. The grocer started crying and got angry in his mind.

Gopal sold molasses and got cash and went out with his son, daughter and wife for several days with joy.

After a few days, the grocer searched a lot and got Gopal out. As soon as Gopal started talking about Bali Surki under the molasses, he said, ‘Choto Kan Mudi Bhai? Without ghee, arahar dal cannot be eaten, and without sand-surki, can I sell the best grains of molasses in Kamne? '