Chaupaee
‘They might try to take you to kill, as they would have drawn the swords.
‘You must remain resolute and, getting fearful, don’t reveal any thing.(4)
Dohira
He, then, tied him up and drew the sword.
He, instantly, struck him to injure and then killed.(5)
By killing him he felt no remorse.
He commenced living a peaceful life in his village and no body ever perceived the mystery.(6)(1)
Sixty-second Parable of Auspicious Chritars Conversation of the Raja and the Minister, Completed with Benediction.(62)(1112)
Chaupaee
There lived a propitious Raja called Parbal Singh in the South who had lot of wealth.
He had a wife whose eyes were very beautiful and whatever she said Raja would do.(1)
As she was very pretty no body could compete with her.
Raja kept her in utmost respect and never spoke harsh to her.(2)
They were known as the rulers of Bangash and they revelled in various love-makings.
But, when Rani saw a handsome man, she was overpowered by the Cupid.(3)
Rani loved him a lot and, then, giving him a lot of wealth banished him I from the house.
She had trained the lover to perform a strange Chritar.(4)
Dohira
She had told him, ‘Outside the gate, after discarding your clothes,
‘And disguised as a pauper, you remain there standing.’(5)
Chaupaee
When Raja put his foot inside the Rani’s place, she killed him with poison.
With great distress she declared, ‘My beloved Raja has abandoned me.(6)
‘What he told me at the time of his death, I am determined to do.
‘Raja had pronounced, “The Kingdom should be given to a pauper and it must be fulfilled.(7)
Dohira
‘If there is some body very handsome but pauper, and is standing outside the gate of the fort,
“He should be endowed the reign without any hesitation.”(8)
Chaupaee
‘I and you (the minister) will go out and if we come across such a person.
‘Then, listen carefully, the reign of the Kingdom will be given to him.(9)