>>> "akela"
>>"the wolf eats meat"
>The pack leader is Akela, “the great gray Lone. Wolf, who led all … Akela thinks “of the time that comes to … the wolf eats meat; he, the rabbit, does not. The wolf …
Akela (Hindi: अकेला / Akelā also called The Lone Wolf or Big Wolf) is a fictional character in Rudyard Kipling's stories, The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book. He is the leader of the Seeonee pack of Indian wolves and presides over the pack's council meetings. It is at such a meeting that the pack adopts the lost child Mowgli and Akela becomes one of Mowgli's mentors.
Akelā means "single or solitary" in Hindi and Urdu.[1] Kipling also calls him the Lone Wolf:[2]
Kipling portrays Akela with the character of an English gentleman. This is shown by his recurring references to the honour of the pack.[3] He is large and grey and leads the pack by virtue of his strength and cunning.[4]
Akela, the great gray Lone Wolf, who led all the Pack by strength and cunning, lay out at full length on his rock, and below him sat forty or more wolves of every size and colour
— Rudyard Kipling, The Jungle Book.
>>>> "akela"
>>>"the wolf eats meat"
>>The pack leader is Akela, “the great gray Lone. Wolf, who led all … Akela thinks “of the time that comes to … the wolf eats meat; he, the rabbit, does not. The wolf …
>Akela (Hindi: अकेला / Akelā also called The Lone Wolf or Big Wolf) is a fictional character in Rudyard Kipling's stories, The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book. He is the leader of the Seeonee pack of Indian wolves and presides over the pack's council meetings. It is at such a meeting that the pack adopts the lost child Mowgli and Akela becomes one of Mowgli's mentors.
>Akelā means "single or solitary" in Hindi and Urdu.[1] Kipling also calls him the Lone Wolf:[2]
>Kipling portrays Akela with the character of an English gentleman. This is shown by his recurring references to the honour of the pack.[3] He is large and grey and leads the pack by virtue of his strength and cunning.[4]
> Akela, the great gray Lone Wolf, who led all the Pack by strength and cunning, lay out at full length on his rock, and below him sat forty or more wolves of every size and colour
> — Rudyard Kipling, The Jungle Book.
During this period Akela helps Mowgli to kill Shere Khan with the aid of the human village's water buffalo herd.
Some years later, when Mowgli has been rejected by humanity and the pack is threatened with extinction by a rampaging pack of dholes, Akela joins the battle and fights to the death, finally dying in Mowgli's company ("Red Dog", in The Second Jungle Book). Akela did this for the love of Mowgli and his death is a major factor in Mowgli's decision to finally return to human society at the age of 17
>>>>> "akela"
>>>>"the wolf eats meat"
>>>The pack leader is Akela, “the great gray Lone. Wolf, who led all … Akela thinks “of the time that comes to … the wolf eats meat; he, the rabbit, does not. The wolf …
>>Akela (Hindi: अकेला / Akelā also called The Lone Wolf or Big Wolf) is a fictional character in Rudyard Kipling's stories, The Jungle Book and The Second Jungle Book. He is the leader of the Seeonee pack of Indian wolves and presides over the pack's council meetings. It is at such a meeting that the pack adopts the lost child Mowgli and Akela becomes one of Mowgli's mentors.
>>Akelā means "single or solitary" in Hindi and Urdu.[1] Kipling also calls him the Lone Wolf:[2]
>>Kipling portrays Akela with the character of an English gentleman. This is shown by his recurring references to the honour of the pack.[3] He is large and grey and leads the pack by virtue of his strength and cunning.[4]
>> Akela, the great gray Lone Wolf, who led all the Pack by strength and cunning, lay out at full length on his rock, and below him sat forty or more wolves of every size and colour
>> — Rudyard Kipling, The Jungle Book.
>During this period Akela helps Mowgli to kill Shere Khan with the aid of the human village's water buffalo herd.
>Some years later, when Mowgli has been rejected by humanity and the pack is threatened with extinction by a rampaging pack of dholes, Akela joins the battle and fights to the death, finally dying in Mowgli's company ("Red Dog", in The Second Jungle Book). Akela did this for the love of Mowgli and his death is a major factor in Mowgli's decision to finally return to human society at the age of 17
Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of scouting, based aspects of Cub Scouting on Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli Stories. In Cub Scouting, the terms "Law of the Pack," "Akela" (the leader of a group),[9] "Wolf Cub", "Grand Howl", "den," and "pack" all refer to Kipling's work. He wrote The Wolf Cub's Handbook, in which he compares scouting to a wolf pack and scout leaders to the character of Akela. The cubs usually chant in their pack meetings, "Akela, we will do our best".
it is a dog eat dog world
@piggiewalrusjew
> "Akela, we will do our best".
>by a rampaging pack of dholes, Akela joins the battle and fights to the death, finally dying in Mowgli's company