Years ago, in a bustling town, there lived a boy named Ravi. He was around nine years old and always full of energy. Every summer, his father would take him and his little cousins to a nearby playground. The laughter of children filled the air as they swung high, climbed on the jungle gym, and raced down the slides. Ravi, being the adventurous one, often showed off by leaping off the top of the slide, much to the delight and concern of his younger cousins.
One summer evening, Ravi woke up feeling unwell. His father decided to take only the younger kids to the park that day. Among them was his youngest cousin, Mira, who was just four years old. When they returned home earlier than usual, Ravi noticed that Mira had some scrapes on her arms and legs. Worried, he asked what had happened, and they rushed her to the doctor.
The doctor assured them that Mira would be fine but needed some rest. When the family gathered to ask her about the bruises, she innocently proclaimed that she was only trying to copy Ravi. She had watched him jump off the slide and thought it looked fun. Everyone exchanged puzzled glances, unsure whether to laugh or scold.
Despite the confusion, Ravi felt a strange mix of pride and concern. He hadn’t meant to inspire her to mimic his risky behavior, and yet here they were, his little cousin looking up to him in her own way. He learned that day the importance of being a good example, even in play. From that moment on, he decided to guide his cousins in safer adventures, ensuring that their summer days were filled with joy and laughter, but also care and caution.