Miser/Miser Meaning/lesmisérables/mettr || How loss wealth les misèrables
lesmisèrables always losing their wealth for miser
Miser's treasure|| how loss wealth les misèrables || miser/miser meaning les misèrables|| lesmisérables-mettr
A miser's nature, even if he has money, he cannot eat anything good. Can't feed anyone well. Creditors cannot pay their dues either. They are happy when money accumulates in their treasury, but when it comes to spending, the college is torn. Because of this, misers also create many problems in society. Nothing good can be expected from them. Today I will tell a sad story.
A long time ago. Kalinga was the emperor of Delhi then. A miserly merchant named Kanailal lived in Delhi. This merchant had a lot of wealth. His chest was decorated with pearls, diamonds, gold, and silver. What would happen if he had so much wealth, his chest was full. He only thought about how to earn more wealth. Even if the people around him did not eat, his heart did not melt.
Let
me tell you the story of one day. Kanailal returned home after selling the goods. Forgetting about eating and
drinking, he first sat down to calculate the wealth. After counting the bags of
stamps, one was lost. Counted again, looked around, and really lost a bag.
Kanailal screamed in agony. He patted his chest and said: Alas, where did my
seal bag go?
Kanailal rushed outside like a madman. He looked for the bag on the way he was coming from. Unfortunately, the bag was not found. Seeing no way out, the emperor ran to Kalinga. Opened and said everything. Emperor Kalinga learned everything from Kanailal. Then he said to him: Don't worry, I am trying to get your lost bag back.
On the order of Emperor Kalinga, the state was ravaged. It is said that if someone returns the lost seal bag, he will be rewarded.
On the way, an old woman found the bag. The old woman was very poor. Wearing his clapped clothes. He was struggling to walk because of hunger. What will happen then, he is not greedy for the next money. As she walked, the old woman thought, Alas, the man who lost the bag, I do not know what happened to him. At that time he heard the emperor's men searching for the lost bag. The old woman went to the court of Emperor Kalinga. The seal bag was returned to the emperor.
The emperor was very happy to see the saintliness of the old woman. He was very fond of the old woman. He looked for his subject, his family. He came to know that the old woman has a marriageable daughter. The emperor thought to himself, something good must be done for the old woman. He said to the old woman: You could have taken all the stamps if you wanted. To marry the girl in a good place. You didn't do it, I will reward you for your holiness.
At that time, the miserly merchant came running to the emperor's court - his name was Kanailal. The emperor said to him: Your seal has been found. Now give fifty mohars to this old lady.
The emperor handed over the seal bag to Kanailal. Kanailal was overjoyed to find his lost seal pouch. But he could not be happy for long. The chest heaved with pain. He must immediately forfeit fifty mohars. It should be handed over to the poor old woman in tattered clothes. Kripan Kanailal did not want to hand over fifty mohars to the poor old woman. His collarbone is tearing. Kanailal stood up and pressed something. Then he dropped the seals from the bag on the ground. Looked good. Shouting, Maharaj said that sixty stamps are less in my bag. That old woman must have stolen my sixty stamps.
The old woman was very hurt. He thought this was my destiny in old age to help people! Finally accused of theft! I could take it all if I wanted.
The emperor understood everything. It became clear to him that Kanailal was stingy, greedy -- a liar. He remembered that Kanailal had told him that there were only five hundred mohars in the bag. The emperor suppressed his anger and asked Kanailal: Why didn't you tell about sixty mohars before?
Kanailal
said: I did not remember.
The emperor said: Then this bag is not yours. There are claimants in my court who have lost five hundred mohars. He is my slave. Then the seals belong to my slave. You can say mine. Now I can give my stamps to whomever I please.
The emperor handed over the seal bag to the old woman. He said: Take these seals and give the girl a good marriage. Eat well.
The old woman is very happy to get the whole bag. Now it is no more the next treasure, nor the stolen seal. The emperor himself gave it.
The emperor gave the bag of mohar to the old woman and looked at Kanailal and said: You go now, your bag of five hundred and sixty mohar will be returned when found.
The poor merchant wanted to say something. The emperor scolded him and said: This seal bag is not yours. If you want again, you will be severely punished.
Kanailal
did not dare to say anything else in front of the emperor. The guards took him
out of the court. He walked on, pressing his forehead. He kept saying like a
madman, Oh, what have I done. Even after getting the bag, I lost it because of
my nature. Such is the condition of a miser.
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