PUMPA - SMART LEARNING

எங்கள் ஆசிரியர்களுடன் 1-ஆன்-1 ஆலோசனை நேரத்தைப் பெறுங்கள். டாப்பர் ஆவதற்கு நாங்கள் பயிற்சி அளிப்போம்

Book Free Demo
Listen to the audio and fill in the summary with the given options:
 
  
parched scent rump
meagre natural resourcesgratitude
buffaloes contributed depression
dogsrichest wider
 
"Who owns the water" is a thought-provoking story about sharing of  amongst all creatures on the earth. A tiny bird searched for trees or bushes to lay its eggs in a  and dry village. Since there was not a patch of green, the desperate bird laid her eggs in a shallow . She nurtured the tiny ones until they were big enough to fly away. Then she also left the nest. There came along a wild boar who settled his into the depression. At first, he was not comfortable, but he scraped and dug the hole; widened it to his size and had a long snooze. After sunset, he left the hole too. A pack of wild dogs smelled the  of the boar and thought they had found a prey for dinner. They thought the boar was still there and dug the ground, making the hole even . They left the place when they did not find any animal.
 
 
 Soon, it was time for rains. It poured heavily for three days and three nights. The thirsty land soaked up all the moisture. The hole became a small pond, which some used as a picnic spot for some afternoons.
 
 
There was a poor farmer who saw the water hole and the fresh green patch around it. His life was hard because rains had failed his crops and he had to travel far to get water to reap a harvest. When he saw the patch, he was filled with that he found water so close to his plot. His wife immediately summoned the priest to bless their fortune. The news travelled far and wide in the small village and a crowd had gathered around the pond. The  farmer in the village came forward suddenly and claimed that it was his pond, because the poor farmer's patch ended with his plot and the rest of the land belonged to him. The buffaloes, the , the boar and even the little bird, had come to witness the scene! They all had a similar thought - they all had  to the pond! The author ends the story here with not a moral, but a thought to ponder about who owns the water actually!