Leikai Eteima Mathu Nabagi Wari Facebook Story - -

Eteima said nothing. The next day, she filled the pot with hot ngari (fermented fish) water and covered it with a leaf. The fox again offered to help. This time, as soon as it opened its mouth to drink — 🔥 thagatni! (burned!) — The fox ran away yelping, never to trouble Eteima again. This isn’t just a children’s tale. It’s a mirror to life:

So here’s my Facebook Story to her, and to every Eteima who taught us that a sharp mind is sharper than any fox’s tooth. Leikai Eteima Mathu Nabagi Wari Facebook Story -

Leikai Eteima Mathu Nabagi Wari – A Timeless Tale of Wit, Greed & Wisdom Eteima said nothing

Record it. Share it. Tag it with #LeikaiEteima #MathuNabagiWari #ManipuriFolktales. This time, as soon as it opened its

👇 🔁 Share this article if you believe our grandmothers’ stories are timeless treasures. #ManipuriWari #FolkloreThursday #EteimaMathu #LeikaiStories #ManipurHeritage

Let’s not let these whispers of wisdom die in the digital noise. I still remember my own Eteima laughing at the fox’s burnt tongue. She would say, “Thabironi mathubu — Lairemaki wahe!” (The fox deserved it — it’s the goddess’s justice.)

But a sly mathu (fox) watched her every move. One day, the fox approached Eteima and said in its sweetest voice: “Eteima, your feet look tired. Let me carry your pot. I am strong and fast!” The innocent Eteima agreed. But halfway, the fox secretly drank half the milk, then pretended to trip, spilling the rest. “Oh no! The stones made me fall!” it lied.