Top Story of two Swans | Top Story for Kids

  Mansarovar, today located in China, was once world famous as 'Thamanas-Sarovar' and the swans living in it were more captivating than the white clouds in the blue sky.  His tweet was more melodious than the beautiful Nupur sounds of the dancers.  Two golden swans also lived among those white swans.  Both swans looked exactly alike and both were also slightly larger in size than other swans.  

Both were equally talented and Sheelawan.  The only difference was that one of them was a king and the other was his loyal commander.  The king's name was Dhritarashtra and the commander's name was Sumukh.  Both the swans were often discussed among the Devas, Nagas, Yakshas and Vidyadhar Lallanas.  In time, people of human vagina also started to know about their beauty and beauty.  When the King of Varanasi heard about them, he woke up with a strong desire to get those swans.  Immediately, he built a Manas-like panoramic lake in his kingdom, in which he developed all kinds of attractive aquatic plants and various types of lotuses like Padma, Utpal, Kumud, Pundarik, Saugandhik, Tamaras and Kahler.  

Beautiful species of fish and aquatic birds were also settled there.  At the same time, the king also announced the complete protection of all the birds that settled there, due to which birds coming from far and wide began to roam there in a free way.

 Once, after the rainy season when Hemantu started and the color of the sky started to be completely blue, then two swans of Manas were flying over Varanasi.  Just then, his eyes fell on the lake built by the king.  The beauty of the lake and the beauty of the delightful birds floating in it attracted them easily.  Immediately they came down and continued to enjoy the security, beauty and freedom of the place for months.  Ultimately, before the onset of rain, he again departed to the psyche.  On reaching the psyche, he praised the artificial lake of Varanasi among his colleagues so much that all the swans were ready to go to Varanasi after the rain.

 Yudhishthira, the king of the swans and his commander Sumukh, did not consider this plan of other swans to be proper.  Yudhishthira, not approving his proposal, said that,

 Birds and animals have a tendency.  They express their sensations with their screams.  But animals that are called "human beings" cleverly present their violations, which is exactly the opposite of their expressions.

 Nevertheless, after a few days Hans-Raj had to bow to the stubbornness of the swans and after the rainy season, he departed to Varanasi with all the swans of the psyche.  When the swans of Manas arrived in the lake of Varanasi and the king was informed of this, he appointed one of his Nishad to catch those two distinct swans.

 One day when Yudhishthira was taking a free trip on the banks of the lake, his feet fell on the net laid by Nishad.  Leaving the worry of being caught, he asked his fellow-swans to leave immediately, so that all the swans of the psyche got interrupted from there in a moment.  The only loyal commander left was his commander-in-law.  Hansraj also ordered his commander to fly away, but he thought it right to die living with his king firmly.  

When Nishad got close to those swans, he was surprised because he caught one swan, yet the other was standing boldly in front of him.  When Nishad asked the other Hans the reason for this, he was more surprised, because the second Hans told him that he had more loyalty and loyalty than his life.  Nishad's heart changed after hearing such a thing from the face of a bird.  He was a human;  But was not faithful to human religion.  He took the path of violence and lived his life with death.  Soon that Nishad came under the influence of his awakened humanity and freed both the swans.

 Both the swans were not just ordinary swans.  He had learned from his vision that he would be a part of the wrath of the Nishad king.  If Nishad had saved his life, he too had to save Nishad's life.  So immediately they rode on Nishad's shoulder and asked him to walk to the king.  All the courtiers were amazed when both of them reached the court of Hans on the shoulders of Nishad.  The swans that the king had tried so much to catch had come to him himself.  When the surprised king heard his story, he immediately rewarded Nishad by freeing him from the punishment.  He then provided hospitality to those knowledgeable swans and kept listening to their wishes in the court.

 Thus, after accepting the hospitality of the king for a few days, both the swans returned again to the psyche.