In a town, there was a shopkeeper named Mohan. He ran a small grocery store to support his family. He had a friend named Suresh who often took items from the shop on credit. Suresh would always say he’d pay later, but he rarely did so on time. One day, Suresh took a large amount of goods from Mohan and promised to pay the full amount the next week. Weeks passed, and Suresh didn’t pay anything.Mohan reminded Suresh several times, but Suresh kept making excuses. Finally, Mohan got angry and told Suresh that if he didn’t pay, he’d go to the police. Suresh laughed and said Mohan had no proof that he’d taken anything on credit. Mohan didn’t have any written agreement, but he did have a camera in his shop that had recorded Suresh taking the items.Mohan decided to take the matter to court. He filed a complaint in the local court, saying that Suresh had taken goods from him and was refusing to pay. The court called both of them, and the hearing began. Mohan told the judge that Suresh was his friend but had broken his trust. He mentioned the camera recording and offered to show it. The judge asked him to bring the recording to court.At the next hearing, Mohan brought the recording. It clearly showed Suresh coming into the shop, taking goods, and telling Mohan he’d pay later. The judge asked Suresh what he had to say. Suresh got nervous and said he didn’t remember saying that. He even claimed the recording might be fake. Mohan angrily said he had no reason to lie.The judge watched the recording carefully and asked a few people if it seemed real. Another shopkeeper said he’d also seen Suresh taking goods from Mohan’s shop. But Suresh insisted he hadn’t been there that day. The arguments grew heated in court. Mohan said Suresh had taken things on credit many times before and never paid in full. Suresh said Mohan was trying to ruin his reputation.The judge felt the case wasn’t straightforward. They sent the recording for examination to check if it was genuine. A few days later, the report came back saying the recording hadn’t been tampered with. Now Suresh had no excuse. The judge ruled that Suresh had to pay Mohan the full amount, along with the court costs.Suresh didn’t like the decision, but he had to pay. Mohan was glad he’d gotten what he was owed. After this, Suresh never asked Mohan for credit again. People in the town remembered the case and said you should be careful even with friends. Mohan put up a notice in his shop saying he wouldn’t give credit to anyone anymore.From this, Mohan learned that trust is fine, but keeping proof is important too. Suresh realized that lying doesn’t always work. The court helped bring out the truth, and both of them gained a new lesson in life. The recording turned out to be the key, showing how something small could make a big difference in a dispute.The townspeople talked about this for a while. Some felt bad for Mohan because he’d lost trust in a friend. Others thought Suresh got what he deserved for not keeping his word. Mohan’s business went on as usual, and he became more cautious about who he dealt with. Suresh, on the other hand, kept a lower profile after the case, knowing people now saw him differently.It was a simple matter that grew into a court case because of a broken promise. In the end, justice depended on what could be proven, not just what was said. Mohan felt relieved, while Suresh learned to think twice before making promises he couldn’t keep.If you liked this story or want me to change anything, let me know. I’m happy to help. I can also generate images if you’d like, but I’ll wait for your request! In a town, there was a shopkeeper named Mohan. He ran a small grocery store to support his family. He had a friend named Suresh who often took items from the shop on credit. Suresh would always say he’d pay later, but he rarely did so on time. One day, Suresh took a large amount of goods from Mohan and promised to pay the full amount the next week. Weeks passed, and Suresh didn’t pay anything.Mohan reminded Suresh several times, but Suresh kept making excuses. Finally, Mohan got angry and told Suresh that if he didn’t pay, he’d go to the police. Suresh laughed and said Mohan had no proof that he’d taken anything on credit. Mohan didn’t have any written agreement, but he did have a camera in his shop that had recorded Suresh taking the items.Mohan decided to take the matter to court. He filed a complaint in the local court, saying that Suresh had taken goods from him and was refusing to pay. The court called both of them, and the hearing began. Mohan told the judge that Suresh was his friend but had broken his trust. He mentioned the camera recording and offered to show it. The judge asked him to bring the recording to court.At the next hearing, Mohan brought the recording. It clearly showed Suresh coming into the shop, taking goods, and telling Mohan he’d pay later. The judge asked Suresh what he had to say. Suresh got nervous and said he didn’t remember saying that. He even claimed the recording might be fake. Mohan angrily said he had no reason to lie.The judge watched the recording carefully and asked a few people if it seemed real. Another shopkeeper said he’d also seen Suresh taking goods from Mohan’s shop. But Suresh insisted he hadn’t been there that day. The arguments grew heated in court. Mohan said Suresh had taken things on credit many times before and never paid in full. Suresh said Mohan was trying to ruin his reputation.The judge felt the case wasn’t straightforward. They sent the recording for examination to check if it was genuine. A few days later, the report came back saying the recording hadn’t been tampered with. Now Suresh had no excuse. The judge ruled that Suresh had to pay Mohan the full amount, along with the court costs.Suresh didn’t like the decision, but he had to pay. Mohan was glad he’d gotten what he was owed. After this, Suresh never asked Mohan for credit again. People in the town remembered the case and said you should be careful even with friends. Mohan put up a notice in his shop saying he wouldn’t give credit to anyone anymore.From this, Mohan learned that trust is fine, but keeping proof is important too. Suresh realized that lying doesn’t always work. The court helped bring out the truth, and both of them gained a new lesson in life. The recording turned out to be the key, showing how something small could make a big difference in a dispute.The townspeople talked about this for a while. Some felt bad for Mohan because he’d lost trust in a friend. Others thought Suresh got what he deserved for not keeping his word. Mohan’s business went on as usual, and he became more cautious about who he dealt with. Suresh, on the other hand, kept a lower profile after the case, knowing people now saw him differently.It was a simple matter that grew into a court case because of a broken promise. In the end, justice depended on what could be proven, not just what was said. Mohan felt relieved, while Suresh learned to think twice before making promises he couldn’t keep.If you liked this story or want me to change anything, let me know. I’m happy to help. I can also generate images if you’d like, but I’ll wait for your request! Submit