Kupamanduka / Kupamanduka-nyaya (कूपमण्डूक) is a Sanskrit language expression, meaning "frog in a well". [1] In Sanskrit, Kupa means a well and Manduka means a frog.

Apr 10, 2024 · The saying "a frog in a well" (井底之蛙, jǐng dǐ zhī wā) is often used to describe a person with a limited outlook who doesn't know the immensity of the world.

Reflect on the initial encounter between the ocean frog and the well frog. How does suspicion and doubt color their interaction, and what does this reveal about the nature of human skepticism?

Feb 24, 2024 · At its core, the parable of the Frog in the Well serves as a poignant lesson in open-mindedness and the importance of expanding our horizons. It cautions against the dangers of …

2 days ago · A humbling account of a frog living in a well coming to the realisation that its world is actually smaller than it thinks it is.

A cheerful frog knows only his small well, until a sea turtle arrives with stories of a vast world. What will the frog discover beyond his tiny home?

Mar 2, 2025 · Once upon a time, in a deep, dark well, there lived a small frog. The well had been his home since birth, and he had never seen the world outside. The frog was quite content with his life,...

A frog in the well (井底之蛙) (jing3 di3 zhi1 wa1) is a very famous Chinese idiom story. It tells a story about a frog that lived in a well, he thought he knew everything, however, after a conversation with a …

May 12, 2011 · The Idiom: The Frog in the Well – 井底之蛙 (jǐng dǐ zhī wā) – is a Chinese idiom that refers to a narrow-minded person who doesn’t see the larger world around them. The Story: The …

The turtle told the frog about the Sea. "Even a distance of a thousand miles cannot give you an idea of the sea's width; even a height of a thousand meters cannot give you an idea of its depth.