Prince Jai and the Magician part 2

Jai entered the jungle on the right after a servant dressed as a royal headed straight and another turning to the left. The pursuing soldiers were a little bewildered, as they had anticipated. The soldier who belonged to that soldier, however, then had a thought. principal leader The individual in the royal robe has to be a member of the Chandrasen dynasty. Possibly a royal, he. It makes no sense to pay the other two when they serve as his servants. Prince must be apprehended. However, the chieftain chose to leave two of his closest troops to pursue the servants who had fled to the left. However, he himself went after the prince's masked servant alongside the other soldiers. There was just forest in the prince's chosen direction. When one forest comes to an abrupt end, another one starts right away. As one approaches a cave, the cave must be completely dark because the surrounding forest is getting denser all the while. Even during the day, the jungle was completely in the black. The inside was dark because of the huge, dense trees. The two soldiers who had been pursuing Jay had done so for a while before abandoning him. They were afraid to go inside a forest like that. Furthermore, they were not willing to act with such audacity as to kidnap a simple servant.

The soldiers of a servant posing as a prince were being swung away by him, but since the woodland on that side soon became sparser, the servant soon arrived at an open field. The enemy troops could therefore easily pursue him. He eventually arrived at the servant. The servant fiercely fought them off. If we are discovered to be still alive in their possession, they will come to the conclusion that we are not a prince and turn back to him. Thus, our Bing shouldn't explode. Even if we perish, they will believe that "the prince is murdered" when they depart. As a result, all the soldiers came back, happy to report that the servant had truly murdered the prince. Here, Chandrapur had been taken by Mangalsingh's army. By Mangalsimha, King Chandrasena, his queen, and members of the royal family He was brutally murdered. Rajkumar Jai had walked into the dense woodland. He was now pushing his horse at a slower trot, realising he was no longer being chased. He knew nothing about this woodland. There was no turning back. There was no attempt to advance. Prince Jai was moving in this manner when the surroundings From the dense foliage where Jai was surrounded, fifteen to twenty people emerged. Jai held the spear, while each person held the string in front of Kamatha. They were gazing at Rajputra Jai without speaking a word. Jay was initially alarmed by this strange conduct. We fled our state in order to avoid being killed, and now we are in these people's clutches. He knew who these individuals were. They lived in the same woodland and were quite primitive people. Only the area below the waist of his black-skinned torso, which was entirely exposed, was covered by a loincloth composed of the huge leaves of some tree. On the heads were coloured decorations with animal garlands. One of them stood up. He was likely the group's leader. He began a conversation with the prince. They spoke incomprehensibly, much like those folks, but Jay deduced what questions they might be posing. But that leader either failed to comprehend those warnings or What should be done with this man, even if you understand? He obviously didn't notice. However, he made a choice. He tried the prince in front of his king rather than executing him. A thin, black man with rumpled hair sat on what seemed like a large stone chauthana. A crown of vibrant feathers was worn on the head, although the feathers in their crowns were larger than those of other individuals. every piece of jewellery The total was large. Jay was now in front of him, and he was the king of that tribe. Nobody could have anticipated that there would be a sizable open field in the heart of that dense forest. to observe Jai and to learn the king's future plans for this person. This interest caused a horde of wild people to swarm the field. Women, men, elderly folks, and young children were present.