Solution

Dramatic irony is masterfully executed in "The Tiger King." When a character's words or actions have a significant effect on the audience but the character is blind to it, the scenario is referred to as "dramatic irony." In light of the situation, the character acts unreasonably or anticipates the exact opposite of what fate has in store for him. In the narrative, Kalki skillfully uses dramatic irony. To prove his superior strength over the first tiger, the King parades his dead body in front of the astrologer. The astrologer warns the king to "be careful with the hundredth tiger," on the other hand. For the last effort, the king chooses to kill 100 tigers in an attempt to once again disprove the astrologer. The Tiger King believes that by shooting the elderly tiger, he has now killed 100 tigers. The reader and the king's officers and subjects immediately learn, however, that the emaciated tiger was not killed but had instead fainted. Even though the king is proud of himself for slaying the tiger, he is oblivious of his sad fate. His stunning demise is brought about by a sliver on the wooden tiger's body, which was a toy for his child. Ironically, the monarch is killed by the hundredth tiger, confirming the accuracy of the astrologer's warnings.