The crow here is indeed a normal one, except for one little thing.

The Powerful Crow!
Yesterday, I was sleeping in the afternoon after a good meal and I was woken up by this crow. Yeah, you read that right. It was calling or actually screaming at the top of its voice, till I went to look what happened. As soon as I appeared before it, the tone of calls changed but still it was calling out. That’s when I realised that my mother has forgotten to keep food for it in the usual place today.

On the Hunt
So I went in and brought a little leftover food for it and was waiting for what it would do then. It went and tasted it. Then it came back near the house and started calling out again. Now I bought some freshly cooked food and kept in its place. The crow clearly did not trust me and we both had a staring competition for awhile. I felt sorry, more than bothering to win the staring match. So I placed a little food where it was sitting. It took a cautious bite of the food and only then it went back to have the food from the usual place.

The Contemplating Crow!
It had it’s tummy full of food (I assumed so) as it flew off silently even without a glance or thanks 😉 at me. Of course, ignore the fact that I never said thanks to it for posing to me or extend any courtesy for not yet suing me for stealthily capturing its private moments of contemplation. It would be back tomorrow and I hope it remembers me.. 😛
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श्वः काकः आगमिष्यति Tomorrow the crow will come.
भवन् सः स्मरिष्यति You he will remember.
पुनः सः खादिष्यति Again he will eat.
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Thank you!!! 😀 😀 😀
Yes the crow is here eating its food now.. 🙂
(I can’t read Hindi. But really appreciate your comment and the translation.. Special thanks for that.. 🙂 )
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Actually it is Sanskrit. Both languages use Devanagari script. The topic was too perfect to forgo a chance to practice my Sanskrit!
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Oh.. Wonderful.. 🙂
May I trouble you to type the Sanskrit in English.. I would like to know how it sounds.. Please don’t bother, if it’s too much trouble..
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No trouble at all.
श्वः काकः आगमिष्यति
shwaha kaakaha aagamishyati (The two sh’s have different sounds but I don’t know how to show that they are different. One probably should be capitalized.)
भवन् सः स्मरिष्यति
bhavan saha smarishyati
पुनः सः खादिष्यति
punaha saha kaadishyati
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THANK YOU SO MUCH! 😀
For writing in the first place and now for taking the time to translate.. 🙂
It is very interesting to read.. Kaakaha is crow, shwaha is eating / consuming right?
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kaakaha is crow, shwaha is tomorrow, khaadati is to eat, khaadishyati is will eat. I’m glad you asked because I see that I used k instead of kh in khaadishyati when I transliterated it for you.
I love Sanskrit even though I will probably always be a beginner.
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You are too kind to explain too.. It is better to start learning rather than not starting at all.. 🙂
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Wow.. Very well done.. I learned a fact here, Crows doesn’t trust again after once we deceive them unlike humans.. Haha.. And that’s staring competition line is awesome.. Great one Aadhi.. Have a happy Sunday evening.. 🙂
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Thank you! But I don’t think that’s a fact.. They are more trusting than humans in every way is what I think.. 😉 And yup the staring competition is fun too.. 😛
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Yes, they are more clever and trustable.. Have a great day,.. 🙂
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Great story!!!
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Thank you!! 🙂
In times like this, non-fiction proves better than fiction.. 🙂
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read all that, so now me also commenting here.
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Thank you!
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