In a lively Indian village with colorful houses and bustling markets, lived a fluffy orange cat named Momo. One sunny morning, Momo discovered an old, dusty notebook tucked behind a mango tree. As he pawed through the pages, he realized they were filled with wonderful poems about the stars, the river, and the festival of Diwali. Curious and excited, Momo decided he wanted to write his own poems, but he didn’t know how! His whiskers twitched with determination as he looked at the blank pages, ready to fill them with his own magical words.
Momo sat under the shade of a big peepal tree, trying to think of words. Suddenly, he remembered the shimmering river nearby, where the water danced like silver ribbons in the sunlight. Inspired, Momo began to write: 'The river sings a lullaby, flowing gently under the sky.' His tail flicked happily as he read his first poem aloud, feeling proud and a little shy. The village children passing by stopped to listen, clapping their hands and smiling at the brave little poet.
The festival of Diwali was near, and the whole village was decorated with glowing lamps and colorful lanterns. Momo decided to share his poems with everyone during the celebrations. As the villagers gathered around, Momo stepped onto a small wooden stage, his fur shining like gold in the lantern light. With a deep breath, he recited his poems about the stars, the moon, and the joy of togetherness. The villagers cheered and clapped, their hearts warmed by the little cat’s brave words. Momo felt a glow inside, brighter than any lamp, knowing he had found his voice.
From that day on, Momo became the village’s little poet, writing poems about the beauty around him—about the blooming marigolds, the singing peacocks, and the gentle monsoon rains. His poems made everyone smile and feel connected, like a warm hug. Momo learned that no matter how small you are, your words can make a big difference. With a heart full of joy, he kept writing, dreaming of sharing his poems with children all over India, spreading happiness and imagination wherever he went.
