Once upon a time, on a warm spring morning, when the roses were to bloom and life start again, there was a little egg that rolled and tumbled down an old banyan. For it was autumn and the leaves were fallen, the egg landed safely and warmed up for days hidden from every eagle's eye and dog's nose.
A week passed by and the egg started to crack, the little one inside now was ready to see the world. Hard as it was, the egg cracked up and a little kingfisher, half our palm stepped out. It looked around to see big leaves. It started to step aside and the leaf below its feet, drying since days, now creaked. The kingfisher felt like it was falling into an abyss.
A week passed by and the egg started to crack, the little one inside now was ready to see the world. Hard as it was, the egg cracked up and a little kingfisher, half our palm stepped out. It looked around to see big leaves. It started to step aside and the leaf below its feet, drying since days, now creaked. The kingfisher felt like it was falling into an abyss.
It never knew how but its wings flapped into flying. It was like a unique jump onto a next leaf. Fate had it written, this one cracked too. The wings started again and the delighted kingfisher thanked an unknown being. So stumbling and flying, all around the banyan, it roamed till the sun burnt hot right above. An unknown pain started and the beak tried to sniff for green. Thus came a lunch, little gnawed out berries and banyan leaves. The sunlight leaked through the leaves, just like a paint pouring in. The tree was isolated and no cat paw ever reached around since a man's age.
The kingfisher continued to learn to fly and to eat and soon it pecked at the same banyan and made holes in him. He lived in one hole, the one in the trunk, dug deeper for warmth and the autumn slid into summer. The days were long, the hole was hot and waters dried up in the surroundings.
Then she sang to an unknown one,
"As a weakling was I born, out of an egg that was torn.
I did learn to fly and eat, but never did to face the heat,
Where’s the water where's the fruit, is it under the banyan root?
Is it under the banyan root?"
Thus, a frustrated kingfisher pecked the banyan root, ignorant until she heard creaks above. The banyan woke, after ages it could have been, and shook his arms and stretched his roots and stood up to look around. The egg white crushed under the roots and the Kingfisher shivered.
He flew around and finally shot away as the tree started to speak staring at her,"How tiny a kingfisher are you? Last time when I saw, your ancestors were twice as big as you." Terrified she fainted and banyan put her back in the hole and washed it in water sucked from the deepest.
(Should I continue?)
The kingfisher continued to learn to fly and to eat and soon it pecked at the same banyan and made holes in him. He lived in one hole, the one in the trunk, dug deeper for warmth and the autumn slid into summer. The days were long, the hole was hot and waters dried up in the surroundings.
Then she sang to an unknown one,
"As a weakling was I born, out of an egg that was torn.
I did learn to fly and eat, but never did to face the heat,
Where’s the water where's the fruit, is it under the banyan root?
Is it under the banyan root?"
Thus, a frustrated kingfisher pecked the banyan root, ignorant until she heard creaks above. The banyan woke, after ages it could have been, and shook his arms and stretched his roots and stood up to look around. The egg white crushed under the roots and the Kingfisher shivered.
He flew around and finally shot away as the tree started to speak staring at her,"How tiny a kingfisher are you? Last time when I saw, your ancestors were twice as big as you." Terrified she fainted and banyan put her back in the hole and washed it in water sucked from the deepest.
(Should I continue?)