The story revolves around two main characters, Jagdish and Lattu, and their encounters with magical elements that change their lives.
Jagdish, an auto driver, saves a snake god's life by avoiding hitting it with his vehicle. As a reward, the snake god grants him a boon that his future children will be special. Later, Jagdish's wife, Seema, gives birth to triplets who are initially normal but turn out to be magical. Every full moon, the triplets transform into snakes and produce diamonds, gold, and money, which they use to help their family and the villagers. The villagers, who were struggling with drought and poverty, are able to build a resort and solve their problems with the help of the triplets' magical abilities.
Lattu, on the other hand, seeks revenge against Siya Ji, a greedy flour mill owner who cheated his father out of their land. Lattu uses a magical wheat to trick Siya Ji into giving him a large sum of money. He then uses this money to buy back the land that Siya Ji had taken from his father.
Ultimately, both stories end on a positive note, with Jagdish's family and the villagers benefiting from the magical triplets, and Lattu successfully avenging his father and regaining their lost land.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. There was an auto driver named Jagdish in a village.
2. Jagdish used to drive very fast.
3. One day, a master sat in Jagdish's auto with a fish aquarium.
4. The master told Jagdish to drive carefully.
5. Jagdish ignored the master's warning and started driving fast.
6. He saw a big snake in the middle of the road and applied the brakes.
7. The aquarium slipped from the master's hand and fell to the ground.
8. The master got angry with Jagdish and beat him.
9. The master turned out to be a snake god.
10. The snake god thanked Jagdish for saving his life.
11. The snake god granted Jagdish a boon: he would have three sons.
12. Jagdish's wife, Seema, gave birth to triplets.
13. The triplets were named Red Nag, Yellow Nag, and Neela Nag.
14. The triplets had a unique feature: they could turn into snakes on Purnmashi nights.
15. When they turned into snakes, they would spew out diamonds, gold, and money.
16. The villagers were initially surprised but eventually became happy with the triplets' abilities.
17. The villagers considered the triplets as gods and started worshiping them.
18. Jagdish was happy with the property he got from his sons.
19. He distributed the diamonds, gold, and money among the villagers.
20. The villagers built a resort with the money they received.
21. The villagers' problems were solved, and they were happy.
The second part of the text is about a flour mill owner named Siya Ji:
22. Siya Ji was a greedy person who would cheat people.
23. He would put people's wheat in his chakli and sell the flour at a high price.
24. He would lend money to people at high interest rates.
25. If people couldn't repay the loan, he would take their land and house.
26. A person named Nadani's son Lattu returned from the city and found out about Siya Ji's cheating.
27. Lattu decided to take revenge on Siya Ji.
28. Lattu put 20 rupees in Siya Ji's flour bowl.
29. The next morning, Lattu went to Siya Ji's shop with one kilo of wheat.
30. He told Siya Ji to put the wheat in the chakli, and whatever came out would be his.
31. To Siya Ji's surprise, rupees started falling from the chakli.
32. Lattu gave Siya Ji 50 thousand rupees and took his wheat back.
33. The next day, Lattu came to Siya Ji's shop again with two bags of wheat.
34. Siya Ji was tempted by the magical wheat and agreed to grind it.
35. However, this time, only flour came out of the chakli, not rupees.
36. Siya Ji realized he had been cheated by Lattu.
37. Lattu had taken revenge on Siya Ji by using his greed against him.
38. Siya Ji was left with nothing but flour.