Once upon a time, a beautiful young woman grew weary of her marriage and harbored dark thoughts of ending her husband’s life. Overwhelmed by her frustrations, she sought the counsel of her mother one fateful morning.
"Mother, I am exhausted by
my husband's behavior. I can no longer tolerate his nonsense. I want to kill
him, but I am terrified the law will hold me accountable. Can you help me,
please?" she implored.
Her mother, wise and composed,
responded, "Yes, my daughter, I can help you. However, there are a few tasks
you must complete first."
Eager and determined, the
daughter asked, "What tasks? I am ready to do anything to rid myself of
him."
"Very well," said the
mother. "First, you must make peace with him so that no one will suspect
you when he dies. Second, you must beautify yourself, ensuring you look young
and attractive to him. Third, you must take good care of him, being
exceptionally nice and appreciative. Fourth, you must be patient, loving, and
less jealous, listen more, and be respectful and obedient. Fifth, spend your
money on him and refrain from anger, even when he doesn't provide for you.
Finally, never raise your voice against him; instead, promote peace and love to
avoid suspicion."
The daughter, resolute, nodded.
"Yes, I can do all of that."
"Good," said the
mother. "Take this powder and sprinkle a bit into his meals daily. It will
slowly kill him."
Thirty days later, the daughter
returned to her mother, her demeanor transformed. "Mother, I no longer
wish to kill my husband. Over this past month, I have grown to love him deeply
because he has changed completely. He is now the sweetest husband I could ever
imagine. How can I stop the poison from killing him? Please, help me," she
pleaded, tears in her eyes.
The mother smiled gently.
"Do not worry, my daughter. What I gave you was merely turmeric powder. It
will never harm him. In truth, it was you who were the poison, slowly killing
your husband with tension and dispassion. When you began to love, honor, and
cherish him, you saw him transform into the kind and sweet husband he could be.
"Men are not inherently
wicked. Our way of relating to them greatly influences their responses and
feelings towards us. Women, if you can show respect, dedication, love, care,
and commitment to your husbands, they will, in turn, be there for you
wholeheartedly."
The daughter's eyes widened
with understanding and gratitude. She realized that the change in her husband
had been a reflection of the change in herself. Her mother's wisdom had not
only saved her marriage but had also taught her a profound lesson about love
and relationship dynamics.
From that day forward, the
young woman embraced her marriage with renewed vigor, fostering an environment
of mutual respect and affection. Her husband's continued kindness was a
testament to the power of love and understanding, and they lived happily ever
after, bound by the deep connection they had nurtured together.
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