Can you tell me the story of 'english pellam east godavari mogudu'?

As I'm not aware of this 'english pellam east godavari mogudu' story, it might have themes like community relationships. In many local stories, the relationship between people in the community, their joys and sorrows are common themes. It could also be about the impact of the English language or English - influenced things on the local area in East Godavari.

I'm sorry, I'm not very familiar with the specific 'Akka Mogudu' story. It could be a regional or less - known story. You might want to check local cultural resources or specific movie/series databases related to it.

The Godavari has its origin at Trimbakeshwar. There is a sacred kund or tank there. Water from various sources and underground springs come together at this place, which marks the starting point of this great river. The area is also religiously significant for Hindus, and many pilgrims visit the origin site of the Godavari.

Sorry, I don't know the main plot exactly. But it might be about some sort of conflict among groups in the Godavari area.

No, it's not a real story. It's likely a fictional creation for entertainment purposes.

Once upon a time, there was a little rabbit named Benny. Benny lived in a cozy burrow at the edge of a big forest. Every night, Benny would look up at the moon and stars before going to sleep. One night, as he was about to close his eyes, he heard a soft humming sound. It was a fairy. The fairy told Benny that she would protect him while he slept. Benny felt very safe and soon drifted off into a peaceful sleep.

Sure. Here is a short story. Once upon a time, there was a little boy named Tom. He loved to explore the forest near his home. One day, he found a beautiful little bird with a broken wing. Tom carefully picked up the bird and took it home. He made a small nest for it and fed it every day. After two weeks, the bird's wing was healed. Tom took it back to the forest and set it free. The bird flew around his head as if to say thank you.

Once there was a man named Jack. He always made grammar mistakes. He said 'I goed to the park yesterday.' His friends always laughed at him. But he didn't care and continued to speak his bad English everywhere.

Well, here's another tikbalang story. In a small village near the mountains, there was a tikbalang that often played tricks on the villagers. One day, an Englishman who was visiting the village didn't believe in the tikbalang. He decided to go into the forest where the tikbalang was said to live. As he walked deeper into the forest, he suddenly felt a strange presence. He looked up and saw a tikbalang. The tikbalang made some spooky sounds, but the Englishman just laughed. This made the tikbalang angry and it started to chase the Englishman. The Englishman ran and ran until he found an old hut. He hid inside and the tikbalang finally gave up and left.

Sure. There is a story about an Indian boy named Raj. In a small Indian village, Raj was very curious about the English language. One day, an English traveler came to the village. Raj befriended him and the traveler started teaching Raj some basic English words. Through this encounter, Raj not only learned a new language but also about different cultures. This experience broadened his horizons and he later became a bridge between his village and the outside English - speaking world.