Right-Mind and Wrong-Mind: http://mythfolklore.blogspot.com/2014/06/panchatantra-right-mind-and-wrong-mind.html
This idea of an acquaintance or friend who, although
seemingly candid, will try and use others is something that I’ve come across a
few times. I can see the striking similarities between those I know and
“wrong-mind” glaringly.
From my experiences, it always seems like the “wrong-mind”
character ends up with the short end of the stick – maybe there is some divine
intervention going on.
I can completely to relate to the proverb given by
right-mind in his defense of wrong-mind’s accusations.
Wrong-mind went to the length of even having his father give
a false statement and they were both compensated fairly for their works! What
could they have expected to happen?
The Mice That Ate Iron: http://mythfolklore.blogspot.com/2014/06/panchatantra-mice-that-ate-iron.html
I find the proverb in this section about no true “good” deed
to be interesting. In some circumstances, it seems certainly true; however, I
firmly believe that some deeds are done out of nothing more than benevolence.
I’m glad that they were able to resolve the issue with a
sense of humor.
I enjoyed the moral of the story. It is quite true that
people are quick to judge, and they often pay for it, too.
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