

A humble farmer named Raman kept a small herd of cows in a small village surrounded by green meadows and gently sloped mountains. One of them was Seema, a kind cow with warm brown eyes and a curious mindset. Raman dedicated his life to taking care of his cows, ensuring that they were fed on the schedule and kept secure in their secure farmhouse. A playful calf that Seema had just given birth was following her all around with endless energy. While Seema grazed calmly, constantly keeping an eye on her beloved child, the little one played in the grazing land. Seema the cow gazed beyond the meadow, her nose twitching. "What's over there?" she wondered, stepping into the dark forest. Birds fluttered above her, whispering warnings. Still, Seema wandered deeper, her brown spots glowing under leafy shadows. Soon she felt sleepy and lay beneath a tall tree. The forest grew quiet as she drifted into dreams.

In the forest, a magnificent but hungry lion had been following her tracks. With his golden-colored coat blending with the sunlight that was coming through the leaves, the hungry lion moved with caution. His muscles tightened as he got closer to the sleeping cow, preparing for the attack. The cow looked completely helpless; this was going to be a simple meal. That day, a young girl named Hesvi, who was also in the forest, but neither Seema nor the lion knew about it. She was there to collect medicinal plants for her grandmother. walking downward on a well-known route when she observed a scene arising. As soon as she understood the risk that was involved, her heart started to race. Hesvi's mind raced. She was too far away to shout a warning that Seema would hear in time. Being in close proximity with the lion was dangerous for humans.

Hesvi, a young girl with curious eyes, walked along the edge of the forest. She spotted the lion moving towards Seema. "Oh no!" Hesvi whispered, looking for a way to help.,Then she remembered the soft stones she had collected earlier. They might have a more important role today, but they were perfect for skipping across the village pond.Shouting might alert the lion, so she picked up some small stones. Hesvi aimed carefully, hoping to wake the cow. Her heart pounded with courage.

Hesvi threw one stone, but it landed softly by Seema's tail. The lion inched even closer. "Please wake up!" Hesvi silently pleaded, tossing another stone. The third and fourth missed their target. Hesvi bit her lip and threw one last stone as hard as she could. It soared through the leaves and struck Seema on the mouth.

Seema woke up with a start, surprised by the little sting. She stood up just as the lion leaped from the bushes. "Moo!" she cried, dashing through the trees in fright. The lion landed where Seema had been sleeping. Disappointed and hungry, the lion wandered off into the shadows. Seema hurried back toward the safety of the farm. She scrambled to her feet and ran through the forest, jumping over broken branches and slamming through bushes as her fear increased. After losing the element of surprise, the confused lion decided the chase was not worth it and relocated further into the forest. Seema ran until her legs could hardly support her and her lungs ignited. Her heart still racing from the dreadful encounter, she didn't slow down until she saw the familiar fence of her home. Her young calf was waiting eagerly by the gate at the farm, wondering where his mother had vanished to

Back at the farm, Seema nuzzled her little calf, feeling grateful. She gathered the other animals and told them about her narrow escape. The hens clucked and the horses neighed in amazement. "A girl saved me," Seema explained, her eyes shining. The animals listened closely, moved by her story. Everyone agreed: they needed to thank the brave girl.

Seema and her calf set out together, searching for their kind hero. They crossed rolling hills and splashy streams. Their friends wished them luck as they trotted along. Birds sang above, cheering them on with melodies. Seema sniffed the air, remembering the brave girl's scent. Hope filled their hearts with every step.

After days of searching, Seema finally spotted Hesvi picking flowers. Hesvi gasped in delight when she saw the familiar cow and her calf. "You found me!" she exclaimed, running over. Seema gently licked Hesvi's hand, her calf nuzzling Hesvi's leg. Hesvi giggled, feeling their warmth and love. The sun shone brightly above their joyful reunion.

Seema bowed her head, pressing her nose softly into Hesvi's palm. Her calf placed a wildflower by Hesvi's foot. Hesvi smiled, understanding their silent thanks. "I’m glad you’re safe," she said, stroking Seema's soft fur. The cow's eyes glimmered with gratitude. Their bond grew deeper without a single word.

At home, Hesvi told her sister Manvi all about Seema's adventure. "Animals have feelings too," Hesvi explained, hugging her toy cow. Manvi listened with wide eyes. "I wish everyone could be so grateful," she said softly. They promised to always be kind to every animal they met. Together they dreamed of new adventures and friendships.

Seema returned to the farm, sharing her story again at sunset. The animals cheered for Hesvi, their brave human friend. Seema and her calf felt happy knowing they had shown their thanks. Every animal on the farm felt proud to have such kind friends. Night fell with everyone feeling warm and safe. The stars twinkled in silent applause.

Now, whenever Seema saw Hesvi, she would moo cheerfully. Hesvi always waved and blew a kiss. Their friendship grew stronger with understanding and care. Seema taught her friends that gratitude needed no words. Hesvi learned that courage and kindness connect all living beings. And so, their story of appreciation traveled across the land.