Once upon a time, in a small village called Sundar Nagar, there lived a little boy named Raju. Raju was a kind-hearted and curious child. He loved exploring the world around him. Raju had a best friend named Shivani, who lived in the neighboring village, Champanagar. Raju and Shivani were inseparable. They did everything together, from playing hide and seek to cycling around their villages. Their friendship was like a beautiful flower, always growing and blossoming. But there was something that bothered their families - Raju was a boy, and Shivani was a girl.

In Sundar Nagar, people believed that boys and girls couldn't be friends. They thought that boys and girls were supposed to stay in their own groups and not mix with each other. This made Raju and Shivani very sad. One day, Raju found an old book in his grandfather's library. It was about a magical world called Prithvi. In this world, everyone coexisted peacefully, regardless of their gender. Raju was fascinated and decided to share this story with Shivani.

Excitedly, Raju went to Champanagar to meet Shivani. As they sat under a big mango tree, Raju began to tell her all about Prithvi and how everyone was treated equally. Shivani was mesmerized by the story and couldn't help but dream about a world like that. "I wish our village could be like Prithvi," Shivani said, her eyes gleaming with hope.

Raju smiled and replied, "Who says we can't make it happen? We can change people's thinking by showing them how good friends we are." With a determined look on their faces, Raju and Shivani embarked on a mission - a mission to teach their village about the power of friendship, regardless of gender.

The next day, Raju and Shivani decided to organize a special event in their village. They prepared posters, invitations, and even made a little play about friendship. They wanted to show the villagers that boys and girls could not only be friends but could also work together to create something beautiful. On the day of the event, the villagers gathered in the village square, curious to see what Raju and Shivani had planned. Raju and Shivani stepped onto a small stage and began their play. They acted out scenes of friendship, laughter, and helping one another.

As the villagers watched, their hearts filled with joy and inspiration. They realized that Raju and Shivani were not just friends but also role models for everyone in the village. Slowly, the villagers started to change their mindset about boys and girls being friends. After the play, Raju and Shivani shared their experiences and talked about all the amazing things they had learned from each other. They expressed their gratitude for their friendship and how much they had grown as individuals.

The villagers applauded their efforts and started praising Raju and Shivani for their bravery and determination. The once-divided village now came together, celebrating the power of friendship. They realized that true friendship knows no boundaries, not even gender. From that day forward, more boys and girls started playing together, studying together, and experiencing the joy of friendship without any limitations.

Raju and Shivani's friendship had not only taught their village about equality but also helped spread this message to neighboring villages. Slowly but surely, the idea of boys and girls being friends became a norm in the entire region. As Raju grew older, he became an advocate for gender equality and dedicated his life to spreading the message of friendship. Shivani became a teacher, teaching children the importance of kindness and acceptance.

And so, the story of Raju and Shivani spread far and wide, inspiring generations to come. They had changed the world, one friendship at a time. And as the sun set on Sundar Nagar, children would gather around their parents, listening to the story of Raju and Shivani, learning about the sight words and understanding the true meaning of friendship, knowing that, indeed, boys and girls can be best friends forever.