

This fascinating Class 4 reading comprehension worksheet, “The King and the Ring,” introduces learners to the wisdom and intelligence of King Vikram, who solves a mystery using clever observation and understanding of human behavior. Through the story of a stolen diamond ring, students explore how honesty and clever thinking can reveal the truth.
1. It helps children analyze sentence meaning, tone, and moral lessons.
2. It strengthens critical thinking and vocabulary through real-world situations.
3. It enhances grammar awareness by showing how clear expression supports storytelling.
4. It encourages empathy and moral reasoning while improving focus and accuracy.
This worksheet combines factual recall with deep reflection through structured exercises designed for young readers:
🧠 Exercise 1 – Multiple Choice Questions
Tests comprehension of facts like what was stolen, how many servants were suspected, and why Mohan’s stick was shorter.
✏️ Exercise 2 – Text-based Questions
Encourages students to quote lines from the story and recognize key evidence about the king’s clever actions.
📚 Exercise 3 – Higher Order Thinking Questions
Promotes reasoning and imagination by asking students to explain the king’s wisdom, analyze Mohan’s fear, and create their own moral reflections.
Exercise 1 – Choose the Correct Option
1. a) A precious diamond ring
2. c) Three servants – Raju, Mohan, and Suresh
3. c) He cut it because he feared it would grow and reveal him as the thief
Exercise 2 – Answer the Following
1. The king said, “I know who the thief is, but I will give him one chance. If he confesses now, I will forgive him.”
2. King Vikram gave each servant a stick of equal length and said the thief’s stick would grow two inches longer by morning.
3. The king taught everyone that “truth always comes out, and cleverness can solve mysteries.”
Exercise 3 – Think and Connect
1. The king’s trick was clever because he understood that fear would expose the guilty. Mohan’s anxiety made him cut his stick, proving his guilt.
2. Mohan’s act showed that guilt makes people behave foolishly when they try to hide the truth.
3. I would use the same non-violent method—it made the thief reveal himself without force or anger.
4. The word “confessed” means admitted the truth about doing something wrong. OR New title: “The Wise King’s Clever Trick.”
Empower your child to think critically and solve problems wisely—just like King Vikram—through engaging moral stories that build reading and reflection skills.
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They present high-stakes scenarios that teach children to track lost items, analyze search methods, and understand resolution importance.
They build sequential thinking, emotional understanding, and recognition of how characters persist through challenges to restore balance.
It helps children evaluate decision-making under pressure, responsibility awareness, and how authority figures handle personal setbacks.