Rama Natha believed there was a magic potion that could turn any object into gold.
The sage told Rama Natha to collect five litres of dew from banana leaves.
He worried that winter lasted only a few months, so collecting five litres of dew would take years.
His wife, Madhumati, sold the bananas in the market and earned money.
After six years of work, Rama Natha collected five litres of dew and took it to the sage.
Nothing happened to the copper vessel, and Rama Natha felt cheated.
Madhumati brought a big box of gold coins that she had earned from selling bananas.
The sage wanted Rama Natha to understand that wealth comes from hard work, not magic.
He understood the wisdom of the sage’s words and worked harder on his plantation.
The story teaches that true wealth and success come from hard work, not shortcuts or magic.
Rama Natha asked the sage for a magic potion to make him rich.
He planted bananas in his own garden to collect dew from their leaves.
He went to the banana plantation with a cloth and squeezed dew drops into a pot.
She took the bananas to the market and sold them for money.
It took him six years to collect five litres of dew.
He felt cheated and upset when the vessel did not turn into gold.
She showed him a box filled with gold coins earned from selling bananas.
The sage was pleased because Rama Natha finally understood the value of hard work.
They continued to work hard on their plantation and became wealthy.
It is about Rama Natha who learns from a sage that wealth comes from hard work, not magic.
Rama Natha dreamed of becoming rich without working hard.
The sage Mahipati was wise and wanted to teach Rama Natha the value of hard work.
It was unusual because no one could easily collect five litres of dew.
He watered and cared for the banana plantation every day.
He used a cloth to wipe dew from banana leaves and squeezed it into a pot.
They noticed that Rama Natha became richer and happier through farming.
She smiled because she knew their real wealth was from the plantation and not the potion.
The box was filled with gold coins earned from selling bananas.
The sage wanted him to realise that wealth and success come only through hard work.
First Rama Natha met the sage, then planted bananas, collected dew, gave it to the sage, and finally learnt the truth.
The dew was part of the sage’s plan to keep Rama Natha busy and teach him hard work.
He became a hardworking man who understood that success comes from effort, not shortcuts.
The sage Mahipati showed wisdom by guiding Rama Natha to learn the truth about hard work.
Madhumati showed patience and supported Rama Natha by selling bananas and managing money.
The main message is that there are no shortcuts to success; hard work always pays off.