Hello Friends,
                    I have a fable for you and am seeking answers to the 
question below. Can you answer it?
 
If you can, it will make you think in a way that you never thought before. A 
new look to various aspects of life and life itself.
 
Hope you enjoy!
                

Truth Chariot 

 
Fox And The Grapes, Revisited   


"As evident, I laid the foundation for the sorry state 
of Indian Culture and very soon will be dropping bombs on some even more 
sensitive yet overlooked issues. It is very disturbing when minor details are 
misinterpreted changing the whole face of a society. Childhood is the most 
beautiful part of our life; when we learn at a faster rate than any other point 
in our lives. Amongst various colorful and alphunumeric datum are stories and 
one of them is 'The Fox and The Grapes' . Hence, I came up 
with my own modifed version of this tale to bring religous practices and the 
thinking of the people in India to 
light:" 



The Foxes and The Grapes 
 
  
 
Once upon a time 
there was a fox passing through a forest. He was very hungry and was not able 
to 
find anything to eat. The sun was shining bright and his patience grew shorter 
with time. He wandered throughout the forest, but all the trees were fruitless. 
His feet were weary and weak.  
The fox came across 
a grape tree. It was loaded with fruit that appeared very delicious. However, 
the grapes were very high. Hunger drove the fox to try and grab the grapes. He 
jumped to reach them but would fall short. He jumped over and over again, 
however all the effort went in vain. The fox stood down in hunger and 
disappointment. When living species are in great pain or discontentment, knew 
ideologies and paths are developed. Along came the golden words: 
 
"The grapes are sour" 
 
This marked a significant 
moment in the history of foxes. Following the path of this great leader, a vast 
majority of foxes and vixen believed that the grapes are sour and not to be 
eaten or even tried for. This new philosophy quickly established itself and was 
respected throughout the community.  
 
Knowledge and wisdom were 
blossoming that day, just as if it was a cosmic play. Along came a vixen(the 
real female fox, I mean). She was in a slightly better condition than the fox. 
The 'Sour' culture just celebrated its birthday and was not known yet. 
Whereas, the vixen was orthodox in her thinking. Since her younger days, she 
was 
taught; that the grapes are very sweet, but never had the opportunity to taste 
them. On arriving at the tree, she observes the beauty of the tree and 
remembers 
that the grapes are sweet and delicious. However, she does not make an effort 
to 
reach for them. With this realization in her mind she leaves the tree and moves 
ahead on her path. 
This is symbolic of the 
orthodox thinking of the vulpine community. These two philosophies are 
practised 
by majority of the skulk, with very few exceptions. Noteworthy, that both kinds 
of foxes never ate the grapes, regardless of the number of times they passed 
the 
tree.  
Finally, arrives at the tree, a 
couple(afox and a vixen). They are dying of hunger and need the grapes for 
their 
survival. Despite constant contact with the sour and orthodox philosophies, all 
they remember now are the grapes. They both jump to reach the tree, but to no 
avail. The tree is very high. With complete disregard to the pain they inflict 
on the effort, they keep jumping. Suddenly, they realise that they both have to 
work simultaneuosly to succeed. Together, they collected wood from all around 
the tree and tied them with ropes to make two long sticks.  Ultimately, the key 
to the grapes was revealed and the couple ate the delicious fruit.  
A spectator might think that 
the entire fox community eats grapes and is very well informed about the 
same. Extensive research might have been conducted by them and hence the 
prevalent media communicates a similar message. The close kept secret is that 
the path to the grapes is very difficult and followed by a handful of vulpines, 
only. 
 
"So what is the moral of the story??"
>
>"Can you identify the personas from the story??"
>
>
>As seen on: Truth Chariot 

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