When she got home and her children began to cry for food, she remembered that she had seen some wild saru (vegetable) growing in a certain place; so she took a basket and a sickle and telling her children not to cry went out to gather it.

but then she thought of her children and went on and gathered the saru, and returned home crying because she had nothing better to give her offspring.

Then they all drank their fill and the Raja said to his men "We have sacrificed this Saru prince.

And when they got home each man's wife brought out water and welcomed him and the princess asked where her husband, the Saru prince, was, and no one answered; then she sang: "Oh Father, my father; How far away Is the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja?" and the Raja answered "My daughter, my darling, the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja Is very far away, amusing himself with hunting.

And when they got home each man's wife brought out water and welcomed him and the princess asked where her husband, the Saru prince, was, and no one answered; then she sang: "Oh Father, my father; How far away Is the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja?" and the Raja answered "My daughter, my darling, the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja Is very far away, amusing himself with hunting.

And when they got home each man's wife brought out water and welcomed him and the princess asked where her husband, the Saru prince, was, and no one answered; then she sang: "Oh Father, my father; How far away Is the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja?" and the Raja answered "My daughter, my darling, the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja Is very far away, amusing himself with hunting.

And she sang to them all, but no one told her anything, and then she sang to the two dogs, who were named Chaura and Bhaura: "Oh Chaura, oh Bhaura, How far away Is the Saru Prince, the Gindu Raja?" and they answered "Oh sister, oh Rani!

Now the two daughters of the Snake King and Queen had received the Saru Prince as he disappeared under the water, and when they heard the princess crying every day they had pity on her; she used to sing: "Oh husband!

So the daughters of the Snake King and Queen took pity on her and told their frog chowkidar to restore the Saru Prince to his wife; and the Prince and his wife went home together.

There was once a man named Dhuju, and he had sons named Ret Mongla, Saru Sama and Chapat champa; and their wives were named Chibo, Porbet and Palo.