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The_Blood_on_the_River_Shrine.mp4

Not an editorially verified transcript. This text was generated automatically from the preserved recording and may contain recognition, language-detection, spelling, segmentation or name errors. Consult the source recording for authoritative content.
Collection
Part 6 · VIDEHA MITHILA MAITHILI DISCUSSION CRITICISM SERIES PART 6
Status
asr-draft
Human verified
No
Editorial review
not-reviewed
ASR model
small
Detected language
en (0.999142)
Duration
1:17
Source
Open preserved recording

Timestamped machine output

  1. 0:00–0:09विन देवो टीज विसित आमार भाभाश लिए श्रान तदे ते दोंग जस प्रेए प्रटेक्षन, ते आसो लइत लंप्स और बग फ्रगिवनस.
  2. 0:09–0:12Why does a legendary protector need to be forgiven?
  3. 0:12–0:15It starts with the Kamala River.
  4. 0:15–0:19Born during a brutal drought, she brought life back to a cracking earth.
  5. 0:19–0:23The local boatman revered her as a living mother goddess,
  6. 0:23–0:26their entire world floating on her gentle waves.
  7. 0:26–0:30But a tyrant named Baidla wanted the river for himself.
  8. 0:30–0:32He beat his drum on her sacred banks,
  9. 0:32–0:35demanding a forced marriage to the goddess.
  10. 0:35–0:39That's when the protector, Amar Singh, finally stepped in.
  11. 0:39–0:43A violent, earth-shaking battle erupted right on the River God.
  12. 0:43–0:48To save the goddess, Amar Singh made a brutal choice and struck Baidla down.
  13. 0:48–0:53The tyrant never rose again, and the river was finally safe.
  14. 0:53–0:56But the victory was permanently stained.
  15. 0:56–0:59Human blood had spilled across Kamala's sacred banks.
  16. 0:59–1:05Amar Singh did his duty, but that violent act of protection left a tragic scar.
  17. 1:05–1:11So today the boatman light two lamps at his shrine, one for the hero who saved their mother,
  18. 1:11–1:14and one to atone for the innocent blood he had to shed to do it.

Plain text

विन देवो टीज विसित आमार भाभाश लिए श्रान तदे ते दोंग जस प्रेए प्रटेक्षन, ते आसो लइत लंप्स और बग फ्रगिवनस. Why does a legendary protector need to be forgiven? It starts with the Kamala River. Born during a brutal drought, she brought life back to a cracking earth. The local boatman revered her as a living mother goddess, their entire world floating on her gentle waves. But a tyrant named Baidla wanted the river for himself. He beat his drum on her sacred banks, demanding a forced marriage to the goddess. That's when the protector, Amar Singh, finally stepped in. A violent, earth-shaking battle erupted right on the River God. To save the goddess, Amar Singh made a brutal choice and struck Baidla down. The tyrant never rose again, and the river was finally safe. But the victory was permanently stained. Human blood had spilled across Kamala's sacred banks. Amar Singh did his duty, but that violent act of protection left a tragic scar. So today the boatman light two lamps at his shrine, one for the hero who saved their mother, and one to atone for the innocent blood he had to shed to do it.

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