"Baa Baa Balck Sheep" Action Rhymes for Kids

Action Rhymes For Kids - Children's To Learn & Act To World Famous Nursery Rhymes In English.

Baa Baa Black Sheep
Have You Any Wool?

Yes Sir, Yes Sir,
Three Bags Full.

One For My Master
One For My Dame

And One For The Little Boy
Who Lives Down The Lane.

Whoom Should The Princess Marry - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "Whoom Should The Princess Marry"

Who is Her Husband - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "Who is Her Husband"

Two Friends and A Princess - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "Two Friends and A Princess"

The Widows Right - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Widows Right"

The Two Brahmin Brother - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Two Brahmin Brother"

The Sacrifice - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Sacrifice"

The Kings Marriage - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Kings Marriage"

The Hermit and The Mantra - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Hermit and The Mantra"

The Groom - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Groom"

The Goodness of Heart - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Goodness of Heart"

The Four Princess - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Four Princess"

The Blind Judges - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Blind Judges"

The Beauty of Virtues - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Beauty of Virtues"

The Addict - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "The Addict"

Four Learned Fools - Vikram Betal English Stories For Kids

The stories of Vikram and Betal, originally written in sanskrit, have been an integral part of Indian fairy tales for many centuries. Legend has it that King Vikramaditya (Vikram), the emperor of Ujjain promises a monk to bring Betal, the vampire as a fovour promised to him. The condition is that the king should bring the vampire in complete silence, lest Betal, the vampire will fly back with the corpse to its abode. As soon as Vikram attempts to fetch the corpse in which the vampire Betal was residing, the vampire starts to narrate a story. And at the end of every story it compells king Vikram to solve the puzzle of the story, thus breaking his silence. The stories thus narrates by Betal, the Vampire forms an interesting series of fairy tales.

Check out Vikram & Betal's Tales - "Four Learned Fools"

Panchatantra Tales – Rats Who At The Iron Balanece

Check out Story of “Rats Who At The Iron Balanece” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – Jackal And The Dead Elephant

Check out Story of “Jackal And The Dead Elephant” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – God Of The Jungle

Check out Story of “God Of The Jungle” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Stupid Monkey

Check out Story of “The Stupid Monkey” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Copycat Barber

Check out Story of “The Copycat Barber” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Hungry Jackal And The War Drum

Check out Story of “The Hungry Jackal And The War Drum” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – Thirsty Crow

Check out Story of “Thirsty Crow” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Ant & The Dove

Check out Story of “The Ant & The Dove” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – Day Dreams

Check out Story of “Day Dreams” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – Woodcutter's Axe

Check out Story of “Woodcutter's Axe” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Peacock and The Crane

Check out Story of “The Peacock & The Crane” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Ant and The Grasshopper

Check out Story of “The Ant & The Grasshopper” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Hare and The Tortoise

Check out Story of “The Hare and The Tortoise” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of Watch wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales – The Bear and Two Travellers

Check out Story of “The Bear and Two Travellers” from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means “the five books“. It is a “Nitishastra” which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - The Mouse and The Lion

Check out Story of "The Mouse and The Lion" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - Cry Wolf!

Check out Story of "Cry Wolf!" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - Looks Don't Count

Check out Story of "Looks Don't Count" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - The Goat and The Fox

Check out Story of "The Goat & The Fox" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - The Goose With The Golden Eggs

Check out Story of "The Goose With The Golden Eggs" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Panchatantra Tales - The Washer Man's Donkey

Check out Story of "The Washer Man's Donkey" from Panchatantra Series.

Panchatantra, is perhaps the oldest collection of Indian Fables still surviving. It is written around 200BC by the great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. Panchatantra means "the five books". It is a "Nitishastra" which means book of wise conduct in life. The book is written in the form of simple stories and each story has a moral and philosophical theme which has stood the test of time in modern age of atomic fear and madness. It guides us to attain success in life by understanding human nature. Panchatantra is commonly available in an abridged form written for children.

Moral Stories for Kids - The Two Friends and A Talking Tree

In the village two friends lived. One friends name was nekiram and other names was fekuram. One day they went to the earned money. They earned money within a limited time and returned to the village. Just check out this full video for interesting story.

Moral Stories for Kids - The Farmer and His Lazy Sons

The old farmer is dying and wants to teach his lazy sons a lesson. He wishes to instill in them the virtue of hard work and thus thinks of a clever idea for them to work on the farm without them actually thinking of it as work. how the lazy sons get the treasure?

Moral Stories for Kids – The Boatman and Priest

This story is about Boatman and the priest. These stories hold some magic, many magical moments and a meaningful moral for all, thus providing the perfect ingredients for lasting memories.

Moral Stories for Kids – The Singing Donkey

In the forest near by a village there lived a donkey who was abandoned by his master as he grew old. In the forest the donkey had befriended a jackal and both of them used to steal food from the near by farm. One day at night time both the jackal and the donkey visited the farm where the donkey expressed its desire to sing. The fox was completely against the idea as it was afraid that the song would wake up the farmer. Therefore it urged the donkey to sing only after it had left the farm. What happened next?

Moral Stories for Kids – The Disloyal Friend

Grandpa's treasure of wonderful stories is a delightful collection of those magical moments, that makes being a child special, and becoming a child, even as adults, extremely easy. this story is about how friends fool you for their benefits?

Moral Stories for Kids – The Lion & The Rabbit

Once a fierce lion lived in a jungle. He killed many animals every day.  So all the animals of the forest held a meeting. They talked about the matter.The clever fox said, 'Let us offer to the lion an animal every day. One day it was the turn of an Rabbit. While going on the road, he thought, 'Before I die I must play a trick on the lion and lion was kill. how will rabbit killed the lion?

Moral Stories for Kids - The Magical Slippers

This story is about how much greediness is harmless? These stories hold some magic, many magical moments and a meaningful moral for all, thus providing the perfect ingredients for lasting memories.

Moral Stories for Kids - The Proud Lioness

Grandpa's treasure of wonderful stories is a delightful collection of those magical moments, that makes being a child special, and becoming a child, even as adults, extremely easy. this story is about attitude lioness how behave to other animals.

Moral Stories for Kids – The King And The Lazy Subjects

There was a wise king who ruled over a vast kingdom. But he used to remain sad because his subjects were lazy. So one day he planned to teach his subjects a lesson by hiding an earthen pot filled with treasure in the center of the market road.

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Moral Stories for Kids – The Tricky Merchant

In a village there lived a simple and poor Brahmin. One day he decided to sell his golden pot for good price in the market. He sold the golden pot to the cowherd in exchange for a calf. On they way back he met several merchants who tricked him into believing his calf was a donkey!"

Moral Stories for Kids - A Honest woodcutter

Once there lived a poor woodcutter. He used to cut trees in the woods. One day he was cutting wood on the bank of a river. His axe fell down into the river. The river was deep. He could not take his axe out. He sat on the bank and began to weep. Just then Mercury, the messanger of other gods passing by the jungle. He asked the reason of his weeping. The woodcutter told the whole story. Mercury dived into the water and brought a golden axe. The woodcutter refused to take it. Mercury again dived and brought a silver axe. The woodcutter did not take it either. Then he brought an iron axe. The woodcutter took it gladly. Mercury was much pleased. He rewarded the woodcutter with the other two axes.

Moral Stories for Kids - The Monkey and The Crocodile

Moral Stories for Kids - The Crow and The Cobra

In a rich kingdom there was a tall and majestic tree in which there lived a crow couple and near by was the home of wicked cobra. Once it happened the crow couple went to collect food; leaving their eggs behind. In the evening on their return the eggs were missing. This happened again and again. crow teach a lesson to cobra he made a plan. As per plan the crow went to the queens palace and flew away with an expensive necklace. When the guards gave chase, he dropped the necklace outside the cobra's hole. The cobra is finally killed by the guards in order to retrieve the necklace. the crows live happily forever.

Moral Stories for Kids - Two Cats and A Monkey

Two cats were prowling together. One of the cats saw a big cake and mieued. The other jumped up and picket it. They were fighting for cake. But there was no solution. Just then, a monkey passed by. He thought "What foolish cats they must be! Let me make use of this chance."He came to the cats and said The monkey split the cake into tow parts. He shook his head and said, "Oho! One is bigger. One is smaller". He had a bit of the bigger and now said "Oho! This has become smaller now". He ate from the other. And thus, he went on eating from part to part and finally finished the whole cake.

Moral Stories for Kids - The Lazy Brahmin

In a village lived a Brahmin with his family. But he never worked due to his laziness. One day a Hermit visited his house and was pleased by the Brahmin, so the Hermit on Brahmin's wish gifted him a great demon saying, "The demon should have enough work to do other wise he will eat you up". Will the Brahmin be able to save his life?"