Mooshika and the Search for the Strongest Husband

Mooshika and the Search for the Strongest Husband - A Kids' Story

 Mooshika and the Search for the Strongest Husband

Mooshika’s bridegroom
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, there was a little mouse who was picked up by a hawk and carried away into the sky. The mouse struggled and managed to escape from the hawk's grasp but fell from a great height. By some stroke of luck, she landed safely in the palm of a sage who was bathing in the holy river Ganga.

The sage saw the frightened mouse and took pity on her. He decided to raise her as his own daughter and turned her into a beautiful girl by sprinkling some holy water on her and uttering some spells. The girl was named Mooshika and she grew up to be a strong and independent woman.

One day, her foster father, the sage, asked her to choose a husband. Mooshika declared that she wanted to marry the strongest person in the world, and she believed that it was Surya, the Sun. The sage summoned Surya, but he declined the proposal, stating that the Cloud King was even stronger than him.

Mooshika then decided that she wanted to marry Megha, the cloud, who had covered the Sun, making him invisible. However, Megha was afraid of Wind, as he would blow him away. Mooshika then turned to Wind, who claimed that he was the strongest of them all, but the only one who was not afraid of him was Mountain.

Mooshika then approached Mountain with a garland in hand, but the bridegroom winced in pain and fear. It turned out that a mouse was gnawing at the base of the Mountain, causing him to shake and almost fall. Mooshika hugged the mouse and turned into a mouse herself, and they ran away together.

The sage and Mountain were left to marvel at the fickle-mindedness of women, but Mountain couldn't help but feel grateful that the mouse had taken away his tormentor.

As the years went by, Mooshika and her mate had many little mouse babies, and they lived happily ever after. The sage and Mountain Peak continued to watch over them, hoping that they would never have to deal with such trouble again.

The moral of the story is that strength isn't always what it seems, and sometimes the smallest creatures can cause the most significant problems. It also teaches us not to judge a book by its cover, as Mooshika found her true love in the form of a tiny mouse.

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