Law Is Equal For All
A long time ago, there was a ruler in Bengal named Giasuddin Azam. He lived in a city called Sonargaon near Dhaka. He was a really fair and kind ruler. The Sultan liked to go hunting as a hobby, and he often went hunting in the forest. One day, while trying to shoot a young deer, he missed and accidentally hit a widow's son with his arrow. When the widow heard the news, she was very sad and upset because her only child was hurt. She decided to ask the King for justice and complained about what had happened. There was a wise person called the Kazi, who felt sorry for the widow when he heard the sad story. But he was in a tough spot because the complaint was against the Sultan, who was like the King. If he helped the widow, the Sultan might get angry. But if he didn't help, he would feel bad in front of the widow and God. Finally, he decided to make the Sultan come to the court for justice.
The King came to the court, and the Kazi asked him if what the widow said was true. The Sultan admitted it was true, and the Kazi told him to make things right for the widow's loss. The Sultan agreed happily and gave the widow what she deserved. The widow was happy and went back home feeling relieved. The Kazi thanked the Sultan for doing the right thing, and the King also thanked the Kazi for doing his duty.
This story teaches us that the law should be fair for everyone, no matter who they are.