Papu loved having many friends and often showed off about how friendly he was with everyone.
Papu's grandfather challenged him to a bet of fruit chaat to test his real friends.
Grandfather brought an invisible magic chair from the attic to help Papu find his true friends.
Grandfather explained that the magic chair would reveal Papu's real friends if he managed to sit on it.
Papu took the invisible chair to school and asked his classmates to form a circle around him.
Papu missed the seat and fell onto the ground several times because the chair was invisible.
Most of the classmates laughed loudly and made fun of Papu whenever he fell.
Papu was brave and determined, so he refused to give up despite falling repeatedly.
Papu finally hung in mid-air because Rony, Amrit, and Prateek held him up to prevent his fall.
Papu discovered that real friends care for each other instead of taking joy in someone's bad luck.
Grandfather won the bet, and the four boys celebrated by eating fruit chaat together that evening.
The boys continued using the magic chair test to discover loyal friends for life.
Suffixes such as '-ly', '-al', and '-ship' can be added to root words to create new words.
Describing words that are placed before nouns, such as brave and special, are called adjectives.
Monika showed true friendship to Manu by guiding her and sharing notes in her new school.