destitute had gained nine treasurers (of Kuber).
She was immersed so intensively (in his thought) that she felt as if
she herself had become Jallaal Shah.(34)
Dohira
Both, the man and the woman, put on multifarious red garments,
Embraced each other, and made love in various manners.(35)
Chaupaee
Both fell in love so much that all and Sundry began to shower praises.
Their stOry of affection initiated love-recitations among travellers
and, then, became legendry through out the world.(36)
103rd Parable of Auspicious Chritars Conversation of the Raja and the Minister, Completed With Benediction. (103)(1933)
Dohira
There was the wife of a Jat, the peasant, who fell in love with a thief.
She would call him at her house and have sex with him.(1)
Chaupaee
One day when the thief came to her house, she jovially said,
‘What type of thief are you? You steel the goods, which are your own wealth.(2)
Dohira
‘When the day just breaks, you start trembling,
‘You just steal the heart and run away without committing the theft.’(3)
Chaupaee
(She presented a scheme) ‘First of all I will break the house-wall and then burgle the wealth.
‘I will show the place to the Quazi, the justice and his writers.
Dohira
‘I will handover to you, the thief, all the wealth and make you to run away.
‘I will go to the city chief of police and after informing him I will come back and meet you.’(5)
Chaupaee
She broke in the house, gave the thief a lot of money and, then, raised the alarm.
She woke her husband and shouted, ‘Our wealth has been robbed.
The Ruler of the country has done injustice (for not providing security).’(6)
She raised hue and cry in the police station, ‘A thief had robbed all our wealth.
‘You all people come with me and do justice to us.’(7)
She brough t the Quazi and the chief of the police and showed the place of break-in.
Her husband cried abundantly, ‘The thief has taken our everything.’(8)
After displaying the place, she got the wall repaired spuriously.