A young boy named Aayu wants to fly kites, but his father is away at a meeting on a holiday. Aayu's mother tries to console him and offers to call his father to bring kites. Aayu visits his friend Rounak, who has a collection of big kites, but Aayu doesn't get to fly them. When Aayu's father returns, he brings small kites, which Aayu is disappointed with. However, with his father's encouragement, Aayu flies the small kites and surprisingly, they fly higher than Rounak's big kites. Aayu and his father have a kite-flying competition with Rounak, and Aayu's small kite wins. The story teaches that the size of the kite doesn't matter, and the real fun of kite flying lies in the experience, not the size of the kite.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A boy named Aayu wanted to fly kites.
2. Aayu's dad went to the office on a holiday, despite Aayu wanting him to buy kites.
3. Aayu's mom called his dad to ask him to bring kites for Aayu.
4. Aayu's dad forgot to buy the kites Aayu wanted and brought smaller ones instead.
5. Aayu was disappointed with the kites his dad brought.
6. Aayu's dad promised to buy him the big kites he wanted if the smaller ones didn't fly well.
7. Aayu and his dad went to fly kites with their neighbor, Rounak.
8. Rounak had a big kite, but it didn't fly well.
9. Aayu's smaller kite flew higher than Rounak's big kite.
10. Aayu and his dad had fun flying kites together.
11. Aayu's dad learned that smaller kites can be just as fun as bigger ones.
12. Aayu's mom served lunch, which consisted of chickpeas and rice.
13. Aayu's dad had a meeting at the office.