When her house keeper educated her of the entry of the ruler's chariot she took position at the window, opened it in the right minute and tossed blooms at the lord what provoked him to transform his face into her bearing and to take a gander at her. The minute their eyes bolted she gave him her most enchanting grin and pulled back into her room. As was not out of the ordinary, lord Kutha was stunned at seeing the most wonderful lady he had ever seen and a look of fomentation flashed over the ruler's face the moment he understood how totally stupid it was of him to give this most lovely and attractive lady to his general without raising doubt about what his soothsayers had let him know about her. She was there for him to take and he had declined her. It hit him with such a power, to the point that he was not able proceed with his parade and along these lines he promptly came back to his castle. Upon landing he on the double resigned to his private chambers where he rested and grieved in distress.
The story does not advise what happened to the diviners after the lord had gotten to be mindful of the dreadful trap they had played on him and recouped from his torment. Rather, the story proceeds with the general's offer of his significant other to his lord whereupon ruler Kutha was profoundly embarrassed about himself. The end of the story is that the lord subsequent to being cured of his fixation went ahead with his reasonable and simply rule.
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