If the king knows the answer but still keeps quiet, then his head shall burst into thousand pieces. If Vikrama cannot answer the question correctly, the vampire consents to remain in captivity. Each time Vikram tries to capture the Betaal, it tells a story that ends with a riddle. Vikram and betal : story books for kids : story books for children : children story books : children stories : story booksABOUT VIKRAM AND BETALThe legendary king Vikramaditya (Vikrama) promises a Vamachari (a tantric sorcerer) that he will capture Betaal, a celestial spirit Pishacha, celestial spirit analogous to a vampire in Western literature who hangs from a tree and inhabits and animates dead bodies.King Vikrama faces many difficulties in bringing the Betaal to the tantric. Categories: Young Adult Nonfiction Inspiring Tales of Vikram Betalīetaal offers the king a boon, whereupon Vikram requests that the tantric's heart and mind be cleaned of all sins and his life be restored as a good living being and that Betaal would come to the king's aid when needed.Please rate this book Hope the children will enjoy reading them. The collection of Vikram and Betal stories bring before the young readers some of the most amazing tales ending with a moral. And at the end of every story, it compels King Vikram to answer his question, thus breaking his silence. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse, the vampire starts to narrate a story. The condition is that the King should bring the vampire with complete silence otherwise the vampire will fly back with corpse to the tree. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the Emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a favour promised to him. The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in Sanskrit, have been an integral part of the Indian fairy tales for many centuries.
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