A man had laid out a beautiful garden into which a cow strayed one day and did much injury. The man in rage gave some blows to the cow which killed her. Then to avoid the terrible sin he bethought himself of a trick; knowing that Indra was the presiding deity of the hand, he tried to lay the blame on him.
Indra perceiving his sophistry appeared on the scene in the guise of a Brahmin and by a number of questions drew from him the answer that each and every item in connection with that garden was the man’s own handiwork; whereupon Indra exposed his cunning with the cutting remark, ‘Well, everything here has been done by you, and Indra alone is responsible for the killing of the cow, eh!’
Source: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda/Volume 7/Conversations And Dialogues/III