Tenali Ramakrishna (conceived Garlapati Ramakrishna; otherwise called Tenali Rama) was an Indian writer, researcher, mastermind and a unique counsel in the court of the Vijayanagar ruler Krishnadevaraya, who controlled from C.E. 1509 to 1529. He was a Telugu writer who hailed from a town called Tenali situated at what is currently the Andhra Pradesh district, for the most part known for the cultural stories which center around his mind. He was one of the Ashtadiggajas or the eight artists at the court of Krishnadevaraya.
His dad passed on when he was a child.[clarification needed] To beat the downturn that Rama confronted, his mom Lakṣamma took him to Vijayanagar where he turned into a counsel to Sri Krishnadevaraya and the eighth researcher in his court. He was an incredible researcher and writer of Telugu language. Tenali Ramakrishna was likewise a priest of the court.

Story:

The mental fortitude of creatures was being talked about in the court of lord Krishnadevaraya. "Felines are generally insightful," said one clergyman. Others in the court concurred with the priest. They began depicting how sharp their own felines were. Every one guaranteed his own feline was the most intelligent.
The ruler needed to hold ǡ rivalry for felines. "The feline that accomplishes something which no other feline can do will be proclaimed the victor," declared the lord.

The next week, the subjects accompanied their felines. Raman of Tenali likewise carried his feline to the court. The lord needed to give ǡ treat to the felines first. Milk was served to the felines in brilliant plates.
The second they saw the milk, all felines surged towards it. Just a single feline ran the other way — away from the milk. The ruler was shocked to see this odd way of behaving. Raman said cheerfully, "Maharaj, all felines ran towards milk. My feline took off from milk. My feline has done what no other feline has done." Krishnadevaraya concurred and announced Raman's feline as the champ.

At the point when Raman came to gather the award, the ruler asked him how he prepared his feline to do what no other feline could do. Raman grinned. "I needed to ensure that my feline gets the best milk. In this way, I heated up the milk and poured it in ǡ plate to cool it. The second he saw milk, my feline came racing to lap it up. Before I could stop him, he had the principal lick and consumed his tongue. Since that day, at whatever point he sees milk in a plate he takes off."

The ruler and Raman enjoyed a loud chuckle