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1. What did the complainant admit at the end?
A. He wanted to donate the well.
B. He was greedy.
C. He had tried to cheat Gopal.
D. He wanted a refund.
2. What was Emperor Akbar’s reaction to the case?
A. He punished Gopal.
B. He asked Birbal to solve it.
C. He ordered the well to be closed.
D. He ignored the complaint.
3. What was the complainant's relationship to the water?
A. He claimed ownership.
B. He was unaware of its usage.
C. He donated it to the village.
D. He shared it with Gopal.
4. What does the story illustrate about Birbal's intelligence?
A. He solves problems with strict punishments.
B. He uses wit to expose dishonesty.
C. He always sides with the rich.
D. He avoids resolving disputes.
5. Why did the complainant withdraw his demand for money?
A. He realized his dishonesty was exposed.
B. He received extra money from Gopal.
C. Akbar ordered him to do so.
D. He sold the well again.
6. What does Birbal suggest as the alternative to paying for the water?
A. Returning the well to the seller
B. Removing the water from the well
C. Building a new well
D. Filing a new complaint
7. What lesson does the story convey?
A. Dishonesty can lead to embarrassment.
B. It is better to sell land than water.
C. Disputes should be avoided.
D. Wisdom is less important than strength.
8. What term is used to refer to Akbar in the story?
A. King of Wisdom
B. Your Highness
C. His Majesty
D. Lord of Justice
9. What is the main theme of the story?
A. Justice and wisdom
B. Friendship and loyalty
C. Bravery in battle
D. Sharing of resources
10. How did Gopal respond during the durbar?
A. He argued back strongly.
B. He calmly listened to the discussion.
C. He asked for additional rights to the water.
D. He accused the seller of fraud.
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