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Description
My Personal Interpretation of the Main Antagonist of the Mowgli Stories from Rudyard Kipling's collection, "The Jungle Book".

He's known as "Lungri", nicknamed by his Mother meaning, "The Lame One" since he was only born with a crippled paw. He has a Lackey Henchmen named "Tabaqui" (a Jackal), he is Mowgli's Arch-Nemesis and he entirely HATES Humans with a Passion. He once attacked a Group of Humans (most likely a Family) and when the Human Child escaped, the Infant was lost in the Jungle and ended up in the Wolves' Den where Mother Wolf (Raksha) nursed the Baby. But when Shere Khan found out that his last victim was not dead, he threatened to murder the baby but Mother Wolf stood up to the Tiger, threatening him back that Karma will one day bite him.

He is barely feared among the Jungle, and when he tried to have the pack of Wolves against Akela, Mowgli held up the Red Flower (in which, we Humans call is "Fire") against Shere Khan as he wacked his face with the flames. But that's not the entire end of him as he does fall into Mowgli's trap when a Buffalo Stampede killed him.

Shere Khan (c) Rudyard Kipling

Description
My Personal Interpretation of the Main Antagonist of the Mowgli Stories from Rudyard Kipling's collection, "The Jungle Book".

He's known as "Lungri", nicknamed by his Mother meaning, "The Lame One" since he was only born with a crippled paw. He has a Lackey Henchmen named "Tabaqui" (a Jackal), he is Mowgli's Arch-Nemesis and he entirely HATES Humans with a Passion. He once attacked a Group of Humans (most likely a Family) and when the Human Child escaped, the Infant was lost in the Jungle and ended up in the Wolves' Den where Mother Wolf (Raksha) nursed the Baby. But when Shere Khan found out that his last victim was not dead, he threatened to murder the baby but Mother Wolf stood up to the Tiger, threatening him back that Karma will one day bite him.

He is barely feared among the Jungle, and when he tried to have the pack of Wolves against Akela, Mowgli held up the Red Flower (in which, we Humans call is "Fire") against Shere Khan as he wacked his face with the flames. But that's not the entire end of him as he does fall into Mowgli's trap when a Buffalo Stampede killed him.

Shere Khan (c) Rudyard Kipling