Singing(:
Rikki-Tikki is allowed inside Teddy's home because he has proven himself to be a brave and resourceful mongoose who can protect the family from dangerous snakes like Nag and Nagaina. Teddy's parents recognize Rikki-Tikki's value in keeping their family safe, so they welcome him into their home as a much-appreciated protector.
Rikki is flooded out of his home.
Rikki-tikki finds refuge in a bungalow and is rescued by Teddy and his family. Teddy's father helps Rikki-tikki recover and offers him a new home in their garden.
"Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" by Rudyard Kipling follows a traditional plot diagram structure: Exposition: Rikki-tikki, a mongoose, is rescued by a British family and makes their garden his home. Rising Action: Rikki-tikki befriends the family, protects them from cobras, and becomes aware of Nag and Nagaina's evil plans. Climax: Rikki-tikki outwits and defeats Nag and Nagaina, saving the family from harm. Falling Action: Rikki-tikki is hailed a hero and continues to protect the family and garden. Resolution: Rikki-tikki continues to live happily with the family, becoming an integral part of their lives.
The denouement begins when Rikki-tikki gives Nagaina a "Hobson's choice" to choose either to satisfy her revenge or to save her last egg. She chooses to try and escape with the egg. Rikki-tikki pursues her into her underground lair & in the ensuing battle her kills her & destroys the last egg.
Rikki-Tikki is an enemy of Nag and Nagaina because they are dangerous cobras who pose a threat to the safety of the garden and its inhabitants, including the human family Rikki-Tikki lives with. Rikki-Tikki sees it as his duty to protect his new home from these deadly enemies.
one day a high summer flood washed rikki tikki out of the burrow where he lived. then he found himself in the garden path very draggled, and that is how he got to the house.
Rikki Tikki Tavi was washed up by a flood into the garden of Teddy and his family. Teddy helped revive Rikki Tikki Tavi. He slept with Teddy and Teddy's father approved feeling that a mongoose would protect their son from snakes.
Nagaina is the female cobra in the story "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" by Rudyard Kipling. She is the main antagonist who seeks revenge on the family that has disturbed her home and killed her mate. Nagaina is cunning, ruthless, and a formidable adversary to Rikki-Tikki-Tavi, the protagonist mongoose.
one day a high summer flood washed rikki tikki out of the burrow where he lived. then he found himself in the garden path very draggled, and that is how he got to the house.
In "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," the cobras want to protect their territory and perceived threat to their own lives from the mongoose, Rikki-tikki. Their instincts drive them to defend themselves by attempting to eliminate the perceived danger posed by the mongoose and protect their home.
I think you're referring to the story "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi" by Rudyard Kipling. Nagaina goes down the rat hole (her home) with Rikki (the mongoose) clenched to her tail. When he comes out of the hole, he says that he's killed her. The ants march down to check and later the tailor bird announces it to the whole garden.