‘Any woman who will see him, she will not be able to retain her senses,
‘And the way she recalled Sri Ram, she will recollect your son.(9)
Dohira
‘Any woman, who will come across your son, may be even very little,
‘Like Sri Raghav Ram, she will cherish him for ever.’(10)
Chaupaee
When the Rani had pondered over this, she called the Shah to her house.
She provided him varied postures and did not let him go away. (11)
Dohira
Then suddenly Raja came to that place.
With afflicted heart, she pushed him up the tower.(12)
The Shah, then, collected two bamboo sticks of two hundred yards each
And through very large buntings, he tied up his arms with them.(l3)
He asked for one quintal of cotton and woofs and wrapped them around him.
When there came the fast wind, he pushed himself (over the rivulet)(I4)
Chaupaee
As the wind blew, he had, very slowly, slipped away.
With the help of two bamboos, he was blown to the deep rivulet.(15)
With the help of woofs he swam over and using the bamboos, he crossed over.
In view of cotton around him he was not hurt and he was able to save his life.(16)
Dohira
When Rani heard that he had escaped with his life,
There was no other news in the world which, could appease her more.(17)
Chaupaee
By jumping in the rivulet, Shah saved himself and the Raja could not detect any thing.
Then Rani felt relieved and she thanked that the secret was not out.(180)(1)
Seventy-second Parable of Auspicious Chritars Conversation of the Raja and the Minister, Completed with Benediction. (72)(1274)
Dohira
In the city of Bajwara, a Shah, named Kewal, used to live.
Day and night, he used to do all types of work in the house of a Pathan.(1)
Chaupaee
A lady lived in his house, whose name was Pohap Wati.
She fell in love with a friend and disregarded her husband.(2)
Dohira
Once, Kewal came to his house for some errand,
And he saw that the woman and her paramour were seated there.(3)
Chaupaee