In the house, she would call softly, "Rama, Rama." In the yard, she would call a little louder, "Rama, Rama." In the street, she would call very loudly, "Rama, Rama."
In the house, she would call softly, “Rama, Rama.” In the yard, she would call a little louder, “Rama, Rama.” In the street, she would call very loudly, “Rama, Rama.”
How did Rama and his wife save themselves from being robbed?
By cleverly discussing their child's name and calling out loudly, they alerted Rama, who then arrested the thief.
By cleverly discussing their child’s name and calling out loudly, they alerted Rama, who then arrested the thief.
See lessWhat happened to the thief at the end of the story?
The thief was caught and arrested by Rama.
The thief was caught and arrested by Rama.
See lessHow did the kotwal (Rama) realize there was a thief in the house?
Rama heard his name being called loudly from the house and ran to investigate.
Rama heard his name being called loudly from the house and ran to investigate.
See lessWhat did the thief find frustrating about Rama and his wife’s conversation?
The thief found it frustrating that they kept talking about their child's name instead of money or falling asleep.
The thief found it frustrating that they kept talking about their child’s name instead of money or falling asleep.
See lessHow did Rama’s wife plan to call their child if he was in the house, yard, or street?
In the house, she would call softly, "Rama, Rama." In the yard, she would call a little louder, "Rama, Rama." In the street, she would call very loudly, "Rama, Rama."
In the house, she would call softly, “Rama, Rama.” In the yard, she would call a little louder, “Rama, Rama.” In the street, she would call very loudly, “Rama, Rama.”
See less