Once upon a time, in a mountain village in the Karakoram mountains of Hunza, there lived a Wakhi girl named Tata. Tata was a curious and adventurous little girl who loved exploring the world around her.

One day, while playing near a sparkling stream, Tata discovered a mysterious book hidden behind a bush. The book was filled with strange symbols that Tata had never seen before. She was intrigued and wanted to learn more about them.

Tata decided to show the book to the wise elder of the village, Ali. Ali was a kind and knowledgeable man who knew many things about the world. When Tata showed him the book, he smiled and said, 'These are the Wakhi alphabets, Tata. They are used to write our beautiful language.'

Excited to learn, Tata asked Ali to teach her the Wakhi alphabets. Ali agreed and together they embarked on an alphabet adventure. They started with the first letter, 'A', which looked like a mountain peak. Tata practiced writing it over and over again until she got it just right.

Next, they moved on to the letter 'B', which looked like a bouncing ball. Tata imagined herself playing with a big, bouncy ball as she practiced writing the letter. She giggled with joy when she mastered it.

The next letter was 'C', which had a beautiful curved shape. Tata imagined herself drawing a rainbow with graceful curves as she practiced writing the letter 'C'. She was delighted when she could write it smoothly.

Tata and Ali continued their alphabet adventure, and soon they reached the letter 'D'. It had a wavy shape that reminded Tata of dancing ribbons. She twirled and danced as she practiced writing the letter 'D'. Her excitement grew with each letter she learned.

After weeks of practice, Tata had learned all the Wakhi alphabets. She felt proud of her achievement and couldn't wait to show her family and friends. Now, Tata could read and write in her own language, and she promised herself to keep exploring the wonderful world of words.