16 - Six....teen Flags

Summary

In this episode of 'Stories from India,' host Narad Monei continues the Ramayana saga, highlighting Viswamitra's request to use Dasharath's sons against demons. The journey unveils the magical appearance of celestial weapons and a surprising encounter with Taraka, a demoness. Ram's moral conflict and eventual victory are explored. The episode also delves into the tale of Ramanujan, a self-taught mathematician known for 'taxi cab numbers,' showcasing his genius and untimely demise. The podcast promises a Kashmiri folk tale in the next episode, adding intrigue.

Takeaways

• 🎵 The podcast 'Stories from India' is hosted by Narad Monei, a mythological character with the gift of eternal life and knowledge of past, present, and future.
• 📚 The podcast continues the story of the Ramayana, focusing on an episode where an angry Rishi named Viswamitra plays a significant role.
• 🤝 Viswamitra, a former king turned Rishi, has superpowers due to his anger and prayers, and he requests King Dasharath to lend him his sons to fight demons.
• 🚶‍♂️ Ram and Lakshman accompany Viswamitra on a journey to the confluence of the Ganga and Sarayu rivers, learning about various mythological sites along the way.
• 🏹 Ram demonstrates his divine archery skills by defeating the demoness Taraka, who could become invisible and manipulate boulders.
• 🎁 Viswamitra gifts Ram a vast array of celestial weapons, which Ram can summon using a charm, showcasing the concept of divine weaponry in Indian mythology.
• 🏆 The Rishis award Ram for the best kill during their encounter with the demons, acknowledging his prowess and divine status.
• 💍 Ram lifts and strings Shiva's heavy bow in a Swayamvara, impressing all and winning the hand of Sita, while his brothers also find their brides.
• 🤔 Ram's character is portrayed as compassionate and conflicted, questioning the morality of killing Taraka despite the necessity of the act.
• 🔢 The character of Ramanujan is introduced, a self-taught mathematician who made significant contributions to number theory, including the concept of 'taxicab numbers'.
• 🎶 The podcast is concluded with an invitation to listen to the next episode featuring a Kashmiri folk tale and a teaser about a character frozen in stone.

Q & A

What is the podcast 'Stories from India' about?

The podcast 'Stories from India' is about exploring myths, legends, and folk tales from India, hosted by Narad Monei, a mythological character with eternal life and knowledge of the past, present, and future.

Who is Vishwamitra and what role does he play in the story?

Vishwamitra is a character in the Ramayana who was initially a king and later became a sage. He is known for his anger and superpowers. In the story, he asks King Dasharath to lend him his sons to fight against demons disturbing him.

Why did Viswamitra need the help of Dasharath's sons?

Viswamitra needed the help of Dasharath's sons to perform a task against some demons who were disturbing him. He was particularly interested in using them to pull duty against these demons.

What is the significance of the confluence of the Ganga and the Sarayu rivers in the story?

The confluence of the Ganga and the Sarayu rivers is significant as it is the location where Viswamitra, along with Ram and Lakshman, walk to. It is a strategic location due to the availability of drinking water and various points of interest along the way.

What is the story behind Shiva being wounded by Kamdev?

Shiva was wounded by Kamdev, the god of love, also known as Cupid. This led to Shiva opening his third eye and vaporizing Kamdev, making him spread himself far and wide without a body.

How does Ram demonstrate his skill in archery against Taraka?

Ram demonstrates his skill in archery by shooting arrows at Taraka, a demoness who is invisible and can change shape. He shoots off her arms with his arrows and eventually kills her by hitting her with an arrow guided by her heartbeat.

What is the significance of the celestial weapons given to Ram by Viswamitra?

The celestial weapons given to Ram by Viswamitra are significant as they represent a variety of divine powers. Ram is taught a summoning charm to magically appear these weapons whenever he wants.

What is the challenge set by King Janak for the Swayamvara?

The challenge set by King Janak for the Swayamvara is for someone to lift Shiva's bow and string it. Many had tried but no one could even budge the bow until Ram stepped up and effortlessly lifted and strung it.

Who is Ramanujan and what is his contribution to mathematics?

Ramanujan was a self-taught mathematician in British-ruled India. He is famous for his work on taxi cab numbers, a unique mathematical concept. His theorems and proofs were initially dismissed by experts but later recognized by British mathematician GH Hardy, leading to Ramanujan's work being continued in London.

What is the significance of the number 1729 in Ramanujan's work?

The number 1729 is significant in Ramanujan's work as it is the smallest number that can be expressed as a sum of two cubes in two different ways. This concept, known as taxi cab numbers, is an interesting mathematical challenge.

Outlines

00:00

🎶 Introduction to Stories from India Podcast 🎶

The script opens with the host, Narad Moneie, introducing the 'Stories from India' podcast, which narrates Indian myths, legends, and folk tales. Narad, a character from Indian mythology with the gift of eternal life and omniscience, is also a traveling musician and storyteller. The host continues the story of the Ramayana, highlighting the role of the angry sage Viswamitra, who recruits Rama and his brothers for a mission against demons. The episode also humorously references modern pop culture, comparing the magical appearance of weapons to Thor's hammer and the situation to an X-Men scenario. Listeners are encouraged to revisit previous episodes for context, and the script sets the stage for the adventure that unfolds.

05:01

🏹 Rama's Encounter with Taraka 🏹

In this paragraph, the narrative focuses on Rama's confrontation with Taraka, a demoness who is invisible and can shape-shift. Viswamitra guides Rama and Lakshman through the forest, explaining the nature of Taraka's powers. Rama demonstrates his exceptional skills by shooting arrows that disintegrate Taraka's boulders. Despite the demoness's attempts to evade them, Rama, using his divine senses, locates and kills Taraka, adhering to the principle of not killing women but making an exception due to her malevolent nature. The paragraph concludes with a discussion on the moral implications of Rama's actions, showing his internal conflict and eventual acceptance of the necessity of his deeds.

10:02

🔮 Viswamitra's Celestial Weapons and Rama's Mastery 🔮

The story proceeds with Viswamitra presenting Rama with a vast array of celestial weapons, each unique and powerful. Rama, however, faces the practical challenge of carrying these weapons without any containers or ships. Viswamitra teaches Rama a summoning charm, 'AIO weapons,' allowing him to call upon the weapons at will. Later, the group reaches a hermitage where a ritual performed by the sages attracts the attention of other demons. Rama uses his newly acquired weapons to defeat the demons, including Subahu and Maricha, showcasing his adeptness with the celestial arsenal. The episode concludes with Rama receiving accolades for his actions, and Viswamitra for his recruitment skills.

15:04

🏹 Rama's Triumph in the Swayamvara and the Broken Bow 🏹

This paragraph describes a side trip to Mithila, where King Janak has organized a swayamvara—a competition for his daughter Sita's hand in marriage. The challenge is to string Shiva's massive and heavy bow, which no one has been able to move. Rama effortlessly lifts and strings the bow, impressing the court. In a playful moment, he pretends to need help with his shoelaces, only to reveal it was a jest. However, in an unexpected turn, Rama breaks the bow, causing a mix of gasps and applause. The event leads to a marriage arrangement between Rama and Sita, and their siblings, setting the stage for future events in the narrative.

20:06

🤔 The Tale of Ramanujan and the Mystery of Taxi Cab Numbers 🤔

The final paragraph shifts focus to the mathematician Ramanujan, who made significant contributions to number theory. Despite initial dismissal by his peers, Ramanujan's genius was recognized by the British mathematician GH Hardy, leading to a fruitful collaboration. Ramanujan's work on taxi cab numbers, a concept arising from the number 1729 being expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways, is highlighted. The narrative reflects on the abstract beauty of mathematical concepts, even if they lack immediate practical applications, and concludes with an invitation to listen to the next episode, which will feature a Kashmiri folk tale.

Keywords

💡Narad Munei

Narad Munei is a mythological character in Hindu mythology, known for his eternal life and omniscience. In the context of the video, he serves as the host of the podcast, guiding the listeners through the stories and myths of India. His character is integral to the theme as he provides a bridge between the ancient tales and the modern audience.

💡Ramayana

The Ramayana is one of the major Sanskrit epics of ancient India, which narrates the life and deeds of the hero Rama. In the video, the story of the Ramayana is continued, highlighting its significance in Indian mythology and its influence on the cultural fabric of the country. The podcast episode delves into the narrative of the epic, making it a central theme of the content.

💡Vishwamitra

Vishwamitra is a revered sage in Hindu scriptures, who was initially a king and later became a rishi with supernatural powers. In the script, he is portrayed as an angry rishi who recruits Rama and his brothers for a mission, demonstrating his influence and the respect he commands in the narrative of the Ramayana.

💡Shiva

Shiva is one of the principal deities of Hinduism, known as 'The Destroyer' and is associated with the power to dissolve or destroy and the power to recreate. In the video, anecdotes related to Shiva, such as the story of Kamdeva (Cupid) being vaporized by Shiva's third eye, are used to illustrate the divine power and the myths surrounding the deity.

💡Taraka

Taraka is a demoness mentioned in the script who is invisible and can change shapes. She is a character in the Ramayana, and her encounter with Rama showcases his divine abilities and the moral dilemmas he faces. The script uses her character to highlight the heroism and the ethical considerations inherent in Rama's actions.

💡Jurassic Park

Jurassic Park is a reference to a popular movie franchise about a theme park with cloned dinosaurs. In the script, it is used metaphorically by Vishwamitra to describe his domain, adding a humorous twist to the narrative and emphasizing the fantastical elements of the story.

💡Sita

Sita is the wife of Rama and a central character in the Ramayana. In the video, her marriage to Rama is described, which is a pivotal event in the epic. Her character represents the ideal of the devoted wife and is central to the plot of the Ramayana, as well as to the cultural ideals of womanhood in India.

💡Parasurama

Parasurama is another avatar of Vishnu, who is depicted as a warrior in the script. His encounter with Rama over Shiva's bow showcases the divine connections between the characters and the respect for the divine weapons in Hindu mythology.

💡Taxicab Numbers

Taxicab numbers, in the context of the video, refer to a mathematical concept named after Srinivasa Ramanujan, a self-taught mathematician. The script uses this concept to illustrate Ramanujan's genius and his ability to find beauty in numbers, as exemplified by the number 1729 being the smallest number expressible as a sum of two cubes in two different ways.

💡Sati

Sati is a traditional practice in Hinduism where a widow immolates herself on her husband's pyre. In the script, it is mentioned in the context of the swam for Sita, where she chooses to marry Rama. The concept is used to highlight the cultural practices and values of the time, as well as the individual agency in choosing a spouse.

Highlights

Introduction to the podcast 'Stories from India' and the host Narad Monei, a mythological character with eternal life and knowledge.

Continuation of the Ramayana story, focusing on the role of Vishwamitra, an angry Rishi who borrows Dasharath's sons to fight demons.

Vishwamitra's backstory, including his transformation from a greedy king to a powerful Rishi with superpowers.

The journey of Vishwamitra, Ram, and Lakshman to the confluence of the Ganga and Sarayu rivers, highlighting the strategic choice of the route.

Ram and Lakshman's encounter with Shiva, who was wounded by Kamdev (Cupid), leading to Shiva opening his third eye and vaporizing Kamdev.

The humorous comparison of Shiva's third eye to Scott Summers (Cyclops) from the X-Men, highlighting cultural references.

The battle against Taraka, a demoness, where Ram uses his archery skills to disarm her and ultimately kill her, despite his initial reluctance.

Vishwamitra's justification for killing Taraka, emphasizing her destructive nature and the need for intervention.

Ram's receipt of celestial weapons from Vishwamitra, which he can summon magically, adding a fantastical element to the story.

The description of the hermitage as a place of harmony, with nature and wildlife contributing to the daily life of the Rishis.

The ritual performed by the Rishis that attracts the attention of demons, leading to a confrontation and the use of Ram's summoned weapons.

Ram's strategic use of the summoned weapons to defeat the demons, showcasing his leadership and tactical skills.

The introduction of the character Ranim, a self-taught mathematician in British-ruled India, who was initially dismissed by experts.

Ranim's collaboration with GH Hardy, a British mathematician, which led to the recognition of his mathematical genius and his work in London.

Ranim's early death at age 33, cutting short his promising mathematical career.

Ranim's contribution to mathematics, particularly the concept of 'taxi cab numbers,' which are numbers that can be expressed as the sum of two cubes in two different ways.

The humorous anecdote about taxi cab number 1729 being the smallest number with this property, highlighting the unexpected beauty in mathematics.

The teaser for the next episode, featuring a Kashmir folk tale about laughing fish and a lady frozen in stone, adding an element of anticipation for future content.

Transcripts

[Music]

[Applause]

[Music]

[Applause]

hello and welcome to stories from India

a podcast where we talk about myths

Legends and folk tales from India I'm

your host narad monei and I'm a

mythological character myself I have the

gift of eternal life and knowledge of

the past the present and the future by

profession I'm a traveling musician and

a Storyteller so of course I'm

podcasting this week we continue the

story of the ramayan we'll see why it's

useful to have an angry tour guide with

you they'll teach you how to have your

weapons magically appear whenever you

want Thor Had A Hammer that could do

that but this one is a whole arsenal

and your tour guide can also play

matchmaker the character this week is a

real person who's quite a legend he's

responsible for taxi cab numbers but not

the kind you might be thinking

about if this is your first episode I

recommend going back and listening to

episodes 6 7 and

15 but here's the story so

far dasharath the king of aoda badly

needed a AEG

so he recruited the best Rishi or holy

men for the job and ended up with four

sons who were all avatars of Vishnu the

preserver the kids grew up they were

pretty smart and athletic and excellent

Warriors that's when vishwamitra showed

up and asked to borrow the kids to pull

C Duty against some demons who were

disturbing him vishwamitra was one angry

Rishi who had been a king before he was

greedy when he saw a magical wish

fulfilling calf and then became angry a

lot and was then

humiliated and then he prayed got some

superpowers got angry again was again

humiliated and prayed again got some

more powers and finally made friends

with the person who had humiliated him

but he stayed angry and retained all his

superpowers so when he asked dharat to

loan out his sons it was an offer dharat

didn't dare to

refuse we'll pick up the story at this

point but I highly recommend that you

listen to the previous episode if you

haven't

already vishwamitra along with ram and

lakshman walked all the way to the

Confluence of the ganga with the sarayu

river Google Maps will tell you it's a

3-Day Walk with no stops and an 8-hour

drive by the tollfree road

they walked along the river A wise

choice so they had drinking water

available all the time without needing

to carry it given the absence of

Industrial Waste in those days the water

was quite quite safe to drink

vishwamitra showed them various points

of interest along the way here I stubbed

my toe walking once there used to be a

vapa or Burger Joint probably when

bankrupt while I was away praying for

thousands of

years oh yes here Shiva was wounded by

arrows from kamdev the god of love also

known as Cupid oh you should have seen

Cupid after that he stared at the boys

expectantly when they didn't say

anything I guess you kids don't get the

joke no said RAM and

lakshman kamd hit Shiva the Destroyer

with an

arrow why asked lakshman

never mind why I'm sure narad will cover

that in a later episode what matters for

now is that Shiva got angry and opened

his third eye and vaporized

kamdev so kamdev is kind of all over the

place now he doesn't have a body anymore

but he spreads himself far and

wide Shiva has three eyes exclaimed

lakman but that wasn't mentioned in

previous

episodes yeah because the third eye is

usually closed when he opens it it

vaporizes whoever he looks

at whomever corrected dram

automatically lakman was meanwhile that

sounds just like Scott Summers and the

X-Men I never got why they call him

Cyclops I mean cyclops have one eye

Scott Summers had two Shiva has three I

would love to see that third ey closed

definitely

closed Ram spoke up shiva's third eye is

no funny business

lakshman I will have to keep my eye on

you my little

brother lakman replied oh I see what you

did there well we might not see IE to

eye on this but I risked my life for you

coming down here playing pupil to

vishwamitra enough said vishwamitra who

was up to his ey teeth with dad

jokes listen he

said and what are we listening for asked

lakshman taraka a demoness who lives in

this

Forest where is she asked

Ram right in front of us came

vishwamitra reply but I don't see

anything she's

invisible she can change shape

too lakshman who was really good at

biology jumped on that that seems a

wasteful evolutionary trait why have

overlapping advantages from two

different features that's not how

Evolution

works that's how taraka Works shouted

vishwamitra he pointed out a boulder

lifting off the ground as if by Magic it

went to about a height of probably 50 ft

and suddenly launched at them as if it

had been hurled

the boulder made straight for them but

didn't make

it within a few feet of smashing into

the three of them it broke up into

pieces hit by an arrow from Ram lakshman

gasped wo that's way faster than Legolas

and Robin Hood and later interrupted Ram

as he spotted another Boulder being

picked up he was calculating furiously

to get a lock on Tara

but taraka spotted what he was going to

do sensing that the poised Boulder was

giving away her position she dropped it

real quick and dashed

away she needn't have worried though Ram

had no intention of killing her you know

shivalry and all

that instead he did

worse Guided by her sound alone like the

superhero Daredevil he placed arrows in

his bow took a deep breath and shot off

her arms with his arrows that didn't

help though because taraka had magic

remember she could psycho kinetically

make more Boulders

fall which makes you wonder why she was

lifting and throwing them in the first

place vishwamitra said yeah I know our

Traditions say don't kill a woman and

all that but in this case you should

definitely make an an

exception otherwise we're going to be

smashed to bits by these

Boulders having received this go ahead

from a Brahma Rishi was good enough for

Ram he closed his eyes listened

carefully for Tara's

heartbeat he could hear it through all

the boulder crushing noise because he's

a

God he shot the arrow and it immediately

hit its Target killing

taraka lakshman and vishwamitra were

doing cartwheels around him with joy but

Ram wasn't exactly on

Cloud9 hold on time out yes I was only

protecting us but at what

cost wasn't taraka a person who had a

life of her own maybe she had a family

maybe she was just protecting her home

from us

three vishwamitra said my boy I can see

how you conflicted but don't worry

dispel the

notion taraka merely killed for pleasure

and this isn't her home she was

encroaching this is my home my amusement

park

boys welcome to Jurassic

Park Jurassic said lakman oh I see

you're millions of years old judging by

all the time you spent praying in the

Himalayas are you still conflicted my

boy vishwamitra asked Ram not anymore

let's carry on with the cartwheel shall

we actually let's just go rest it's been

a long walk and I think my Jurassic body

is

tired so they

rested and the next morning vishwamitra

had a gift for Ram if you remember the

last episode vishwamitra had knowledge

of all kinds of celestial

weapons why would someone need weapons

when he's friends with everyone in the

world tough question anyway he made them

appear at least one of each kind and

presented them to

rah rah looked at the mountain of

weapons before him if he squinted he

could just barely see the

top thank you for these very generous

gifts but I don't really have a way to

carry these with me unless you have a

few containers a few cargo

ships haha all that won't be necessary

said

vishwamitra do you think other gods

carry all their weapons all the time no

they use a summoning

charm now repeat after me AIO

weapons AIO weapons repeated Ram nicely

enunciated but you don't have to wave a

stick like it's a wand do you think your

Harry Potter or something they reached

the Hermitage soon after other Ries

welcomed them they were dear prancing

around birds singing sweetly and just

like in a typical classic Disney movie

The Woodland creatures helped out with

household chores they had to Whistle

Along to whatever song was being sung

and got absolutely nothing back in

return about a week later all the Ries

in the Hermitage began a ritual

involving pouring a lot of common

household condiments into a big fire

while saying a lot of

words this attracted the attention of

the other demons in the forest they were

led by subahu and maricha maricha was

actually Tara's son and that means

vishwamitra had not been entirely

transparent Ram immediately summoned his

weapons he picked one at random

ooh

flamethrower he aimed it at subahu and

poof subahu was gone

inated he picked another it said

jaggernaut he aimed that one at maricha

maricha didn't know what hit him he only

realized that it transported him

hundreds of miles away deep in the

middle of the Southern Indian Ocean in

famously known for

MH370

the rest of the Demons would have

attacked but RAM used the multiplier

next it replicated in midair each one

finding its

Target I could get used to this Ram said

as he surveyed his handiwork rituals

concluded they awarded medals all around

among the

Ries best chanting best ingredient best

fire

stoer but the best kill award went to

Ram of course course and vishwamitra got

the best recruiter award the next

morning RAM and lakshman were expecting

to return but vishwamitra had

plans we need to make a side trip we

need to go to

mytha what's in Milla asked the

brothers janah was the answer still not

ringing any

bells he's the guy with shiva's bow ah

said the brothers for they knew about

Shiva the destroyer's bow who didn't it

was a huge and heavy bow that was now a

hand me down Shiva had used it in a

fight once and the string had broken

loose so Shiva gave it to a fan of his

it changed hands a few times collectors

auction houses attics and ultimately

King januk realized what it was and

built a museum around it he had to

because the bow was so heavy you'd need

a forklift to move

it and as you probably know those didn't

exist 3,000 years ago so King januk also

had a daughter actually he had four

daughters the eldest was Sia who was

adopted several years ago she had been

found in a

field and the king and queen decided she

was the new

princess the king and queen had now

organized a little

contest it was a swam for

satha a swam is an event where the girl

chooses whom to

marry she chooses to marry whoever

completes a

challenge that the King has set true her

father got to set the challenge but it's

not like the girl is forced to marry

whoever completes it think about it as

as a filtering

mechanism the challenge in this case was

for someone to lift shiva's bow and to

string it many had tried but no one came

close to even budging the bow when Ram

stepped up though he casually lifted the

bow as if it were light as a

feather gasps all over the

court he began stringing it with

practiced ease whistling as he did

so he said to lakshman oh my shoelaces

are undone here hold this bow for a

second while I do them up sure oh wait a

minute said lakman as RAM started

laughing got you he finished ringing the

bow he held it up and bent it and

further and further until with a loud

crack the bow broken

two gasps all around again and then

Applause SAA was

thrilled she had been secretly hoping

that this Ram guy who was the Talk of

the Town would complete the challenge

and he

had as King janak and King dharat got to

know each other and as januk had four

daughters they kind of decided to make

this a four for one deal so sitha

married Ram Ura her sister married

lakman and mandovi and Shak kirti

married parat and shatrugna the wedding

was going well but just then there was a

war

cry it was pararam pararam was an avatar

of Vishnu as well he had a major war

going with the Kings and

warriors he was also a devotee of Shiva

he had heard of shiva's bow being broken

by a prince no less and that made him

really

angry he was here to challenge RAM to a

duel but when the two avatars of Vishnu

looked at each other and piram realized

he shouldn't have been Hasty in issuing

the challenge he quickly toned it

down here's vishnu's own

bow string it without breaking and I'll

let you go fair enough said the other

aatar of Vishnu Ram did effortlessly of

course the bow had a fingerprint lock on

it and RAM had no problems of course

because he was Vishnu

too piram said all

right you are no ordinary human Prince I

will let this light this time but no

more breaking shiva's pose got it wink

wink why not began Ram oh I mean of

course yeah no more breaking shiva's bow

wink wink pararam headed off into his

Fortress of Solitude in the Himalayas

again Rah and his sibling and sitha and

her sibling lived happily in

aoda until their lives were turned

upside down but that's for a future

episode we'll leave it off

here the character this week is

ranim ranim was a mathematician in

British ruled India he was self-taught

and clearly a genius

and just like most Geniuses he was

dismissed by other so-called experts who

actually did not understand some of his

theorems and

proofs this changed when ramanam got to

penp Pal GH Hardy a British

mathematician recognized ramanu Jam's

ability to solve problems that he and

his colleagues thought

unsolvable he had ranim continue his

work in London unfortunately for ranim

and for the rest of the

world he was in poor health and passed

away at the young age of 33 ranim is

famous for taxi cab

numbers and by that I don't mean the

idea of numbering taxis but a rather

unique mathematical concept that came

about when Hardy was visiting the sikra

manoy in hospital Hardy remarked that he

had ridden in taxi cab number 1729 and

that it seemed a rather dull

number now personally you and I would

have agreed right away but not

ranim that's not Dull at all he

said it's the smallest number that is

expressed as a sum of two cubes in two

different ways huh thought the Doctor

Who was listening in but Hardy seemed to

get

it mathematicians muttered the doctor as

he walked out

1729 is one of six known taxi cab

numbers today does it have any practical

value probably not but then you can say

that about a lot of mathematical

Concepts it's an interesting concept

though and poses yet another challenge

for people to solve like the digits of

pi that's it for

now though I have complete and absolute

knowledge my memory isn't perfect if you

see any errors in my podcast I'd

appreciate it if you could Point them

out to me if you have any comments or

suggestions you can leave a comment or a

review on the site SFI podcast.com or

tweet at SFI

podcast I'm also available on Instagram

and

Facebook the music is from purple

planet.com that's

purple-planet.com

I'm very excited about next week I'll be

telling you you a Kashmir folk tale

about laughing fish and metaphors gone

wild the character next week is a lady

Frozen in

stone she can only be set free if a

specific person kicks her with his

Barefoot what are the chances of that

happening by

accident I'll see you next

[Music]

week

oh