đ The Great Mango Market Mysteryđ
- MediaFx

- Jul 25
- 2 min read

Once upon a time in Chaturgram, animals lived peaceful lives trading mangoes, tamarind, and honey at the Great Mango Market. The wisest was Grandma Kukka, a gentle old hen đ who organized the market daily.
Chapter 1: The Rumor of New Trading Winds đŹď¸
One sunny morning, parrots arrived with exciting news â Chaturgram had signed a dazzling GalaâDeal with distant Seashell Island, promising easier trade in honey, spices and toys đ§¸đŽđłđŹđ§. Everyone whispered: âHoney from Seashell at cheaper price, maybe!â Even Grandma Kukka widened her spectacles in surprise.
Chapter 2: The Honey Shelf Panic đŻ
Soon after, market shelves began filling with imported honey labeled âSeashell Specialâ. At first, animals cheered at lower prices â until their own hive honey sellers like Buzzy Bee Brothers found their jars left unsold and unswirled. âLoan to pay our wood bills?â they wailed in shock đđŞľ.
Chapter 3: The Currency Flap đŞ
Meanwhile, Farmer Ox complained about the new Flow Coin (Chaturgramâs currency) â its value fell as more deals unfurled. âMy rice sells for fewer coins now!â he mooed. Grandma Kukka scratched her head: âWe must hold steady or the coins tumble further.â The Coin Council confirmed: interest rates stay high now, likely lower later to bring steady day đ.
Chapter 4: The Complaint Council đ
Young Monu Monkey led the kids to City Square, demanding fair market protection. âWhy should cheap honey kill our bees? Why shouldnât farmers get fair rates?â he chattered. The townâs Council elders debated loudly until they decided: a small âlocalâsupportâ fund would help native producers!
Chapter 5: A Honey Fair with a Twist đŞ
The next market day featured a grand MangoâTamarindâHoney Gala. Stalls of Buzzy Bees and Wildflower Farmers set up beside Seashell Island sweets and jars. A funny contest offered prizes: best-tasting local honey, most inventive spice combo. Everyone joined, laughing as Grandma Kukka judged đľđŻ.
Chapter 6: When Stall Prices Balance âď¸
Despite the GalaâDeal imports, local jars sold wellâbecause customers experienced real taste, fresh flavor, and community pride. Economists (owl professors) explained: shorter supply chains, trusted producers, and smart support funds made local honey competitive. Coin value stabilized too, as trade balanced with strong roots.
Chapter 7: The Final Lesson Party đ
At sunset, in the bustling square, Grandma Kukka declared the moral: âTrue value lies in balance â trade boosts economy, but roots keep community strong.â The children cheered, elders nodded wisely, and the bees buzzed in delight.
đŚ Characters & Symbolism
đ What News This Reflects
Signing of a landmark Free Trade Agreement (IndiaâUK trade pact) bringing new imports and opportunities
Local producers raising alarms over low-cost imports and the need for support funds
Inflation pressures, currency depreciation and RBI interestârate signaling decisions
đŻ The Message
Trade is beneficial but should be balanced by nurturing local producers
Monetary policy matters: interest rates and currency stability influence everyday pricing
Youth voices and elder wisdom together create sustainable solutions













































