Once upon a time, in a land far away, there was a small village where the people were divided into different groups based on their family's history and occupation. This was called the caste system.

The people in the highest caste, called the Brahmins, had all the privileges and power, while the people in the lowest caste, called the Dalits, had no rights and were treated unfairly. This was known as discrimination.

One day, a young boy named Rohan, who belonged to the Dalit caste, stood up against this unfair treatment. He spoke out against the prejudice that existed in the village and rallied the congregation to fight for their rights.

The people of the village came together and decided to boycott the Brahmins' businesses as a form of peaceful protest. But the Brahmins refused to listen and instead, they made things even more difficult for the Dalits.

Rohan then suggested to the congregation that they should approach a mediator, a neutral third party, to help them resolve the conflict. The mediator listened to both sides and suggested a concession. The Brahmins would give up some of their privileges and power, and the Dalits would have more rights and opportunities.

The congregation agreed to the concession, and the village slowly began to change. No longer were the people segregated by the caste system, and the discrimination and prejudice that once existed slowly disappeared. The village became a fair and just place for all to live, and Rohan's efforts were celebrated by all.

The end.

Reflections

1. What was the caste system in the village and how did it divide the people?
2. Who was Rohan and what did he do to fight against the unfair treatment of the Dalits?
3. How did the people of the village protest against the Brahmins' unfair treatment?
4. What role did the mediator play in resolving the conflict between the Brahmins and Dalits?
5. How did the village change after the concession was made, and what was the impact of Rohan's efforts?