THE PROUD ROSE

 

Some time ago, there was a delightful rose plant in a nursery. One rose bloom on the plant was glad for its excellence. In any case, it was baffled that it was becoming close to an appalling desert flora. Consistently, the rose would affront the desert flora about its looks, yet the prickly plant remained calm. The various plants in the nursery attempted to prevent the rose from tormenting the desert plant, yet the rose was too influenced by its own excellence to tune in to anybody. 

One summer, a well in the nursery evaporated and there was no water for the plants. The rose gradually started to wither. The rose saw a sparrow dunk its bill into the desert plant for some water. The rose at that point felt embarrassed for having ridiculed the desert plant this time. But since it needed water, it went to inquire as to whether it could have some water. The benevolent prickly plant concurred, and the two of them overcame summer as companions. 

Lesson of the Story 

Never judge somebody by the manner in which they look.

FRIENDS FOREVER

Some time ago, there carried on a mouse and a frog, who were the best of companions. Each morning, the frog would jump out of the lake to visit the mouse, who lived inside the opening of the tree. He would invest energy with the mouse and return home. At some point, the frog understood that he was putting forth a lot of an attempt to visit the mouse while the mouse never came to meet him at the lake. This drove him mad, and he chose to make things directly by strongly taking him to his home. 

At the point when the mouse wasn't looking, the frog attached a string to the mouse's tail and attached the opposite end to his own leg, and bounced away. The mouse began getting hauled with him. At that point, the frog hopped into the lake to swim. In any case, when he thought back, he saw that the mouse had begun to suffocate and was attempting to relax! The frog rapidly loosened the string from his tail and took him to the shore. Seeing the mouse with his eyes scarcely open made the frog dismal, and he promptly lamented maneuvering him into the lake. 

Lesson of the Story 

Don’t take revenge because it can be harmful to you.

THE ELEPHANT AND HER FRIENDS

 

Sometime in the distant past, a solitary elephant advanced into a peculiar backwoods. It was new to her, and she was hoping to make companions. She moved toward a monkey and stated, "Hi, monkey! Might you want to be my companion?" The monkey stated, "You are too huge to swing like me, so I can't be your companion." The elephant at that point went to a bunny and posed a similar inquiry. The bunny stated, "You are too large to fit in my tunnel, so I can't be your companion." The elephant additionally went to the frog in the lake and posed a similar inquiry. The frog answered, "You are too hefty to even consider jumping as high as me, so I can't be your companion." 

The elephant was truly tragic on the grounds that she was unable to make companions. At that point, at some point, she saw all the creatures running further into the woodland, and she asked a bear what the object was about. The bear stated, "The lion is unhindered – they are running from him to spare themselves." The elephant went up to the lion and stated, "Kindly don't hurt these blameless individuals. If you don't mind disregard them." The lion sneered and requested that the elephant clear out. At that point, the elephant blew up and pushed the lion energetically, harming him. The various creatures came out gradually and began to celebrate about the lion's destruction. They went to the elephant and said to her, "You are the perfect size to be our companion!" 

Lesson of the Story 

An individual's size doesn't decide their value.

THE WOODCUTTER AND THE GOLDEN AXE

 

There was previously a woodcutter, buckling down in the woodland, getting wood to sell for some food. As he was cutting a tree, his hatchet coincidentally fell into the stream. The waterway was profound and was streaming truly quick – he lost his hatchet and couldn't discover it once more. He sat at the bank of the waterway and sobbed. 

While he sobbed, the God of the stream emerged and asked him what occurred. The woodcutter disclosed to him the story. The God of the waterway offered to help him by searching for his hatchet. He vanished into the waterway and recovered a brilliant hatchet, yet the woodcutter said it was not his. He vanished again and returned with a silver hatchet, however the woodcutter said that was not his either. The God vanished into the water again and returned with an iron hatchet – the woodcutter grinned and said it was his. The God was dazzled with the woodcutter's genuineness and talented him both the brilliant and silver tomahawks. 

Lesson of the Story 

Honesty is the best policy.

THE NEEDLE TREE

There lived two siblings close to a woodland. The senior one was mean to the more youthful sibling – he would complete all the food and wear all the new garments of his more youthful sibling. At some point, the senior sibling chose to go into the timberland to get some kindling and sell it in the market. As he went around, hacking tree after tree, he discovered an otherworldly tree. The tree stated, "Goodness good sir, kindly don't cut my branches. In the event that you save me, I will give you brilliant apples." He concurred, however was left frustrated with the quantity of apples the tree gave him. As ravenousness conquered him, he compromised the tree that he will cut the whole trunk in the event that it didn't give him more apples. The supernatural tree, rather, showered upon the senior sibling, hundreds and many minuscule needles. The senior sibling lay on the ground, crying in torment, as the sun set. 

The more youthful sibling was concerned thus he went looking for his senior sibling. He discovered him lying in torment close to the tree, with many needles on his body. He hurried to his sibling and eliminated each needle, affectionately and delicately. After he completed, the senior sibling apologized for abusing him and vowed to be better. The tree saw the adjustment in the senior sibling's heart and gave them all the brilliant apples they could actually require. 

Lesson of the Story 

It is essential to be benevolent and thoughtful, as it will consistently be remunerated.

THE LION AND THE POOR SLAVE

 

A slave, abused by his lord, flees to the backwoods. There he runs over a lion in torment as a result of a thistle in his paw. The slave fearlessly goes ahead and eliminates the thistle delicately. 

The lion without harming him disappears. 

Occasionally later, the slave driver comes chasing to the backwoods and gets numerous creatures and pens them. The slave is spotted by the experts' men who get him and carry him to the brutal ace. 

The ace requests the captive to be tossed into the lion's pen. 

The slave is anticipating his passing in the pen when he understands that it is a similar lion that he had made a difference. The slave protected the lion and all other confined creatures. 

Lesson of the story: 

One should help other people out of luck, we receive the awards of our accommodating demonstrations consequently.

THE FOX AND THE GRAPES

 The Fox and The Grapes 

One evening a fox was strolling through the woodland and detected a lot of grapes swinging from over an elevated branch. 

"Simply the thing to extinguish my thirst," he thought. 

Making a couple of strides back, the fox bounced and simply missed the hanging grapes. Again the fox took a couple of movements back and attempted to contact them yet at the same time fizzled. 

At long last, surrendering, the fox turned up his nose and stated, "They're most likely sharp at any rate," and continued to leave. 

Lesson of the story: 

It's anything but difficult to disdain what you can't have.

TWO FRIENDS AND BEAR

 Two Friends and The Bear 

Hamid and Wajic were companions. On a vacation they went strolling into a woodland, appreciating the magnificence of nature. Unexpectedly they saw a bear coming at them. They got terrified. 

Hamid, who thoroughly understood climbing trees, approached a tree and moved up rapidly. He didn't consider Wajid. Wajid had no clue about how to climb the tree. 

Wajid thought for a second. He'd heard creatures don't incline toward dead bodies, so he tumbled to the ground and held his breath. The bear sniffed him and thought he was dead. Along these lines, it went on its way. 

Hamid asked Wakid; 

"What did the bear murmur into your ears?" 

Wajid answered, "The bear requested that I avoid companions like you" … and went on his way. 

Lesson of the story: 

A companion in need is a companion to be sure.

THE STORY OFTHE PENCIL

 The Tale of the Pencil 

A kid named Raj was disturbed in light of the fact that he had done ineffectively in his English test. He was sitting in his room when his grandma came and ameliorated him. His grandma sat next to him and gave him a pencil. Raj took a gander at his grandmother bewildered, and said he didn't merit a pencil after his exhibition in the test. 

His grandmother clarified, "You can take in numerous things from this pencil since it is much the same as you. It encounters an excruciating honing, only the manner in which you have encountered the agony of not excelling on your test. Be that as it may, it will assist you with being a superior understudy. Similarly as all the decency that originates from the pencil is from inside itself, you will likewise discover the solidarity to defeat this obstacle. Lastly, similarly as this pencil will positively influence any surface, you also will leave your imprint on anything you decide to." Raj was quickly supported and guaranteed himself that he would improve. 

Lesson of the Story 

We as a whole have the solidarity to be who we wish to be.

THE MILKMAID AND HER PAIL

 The Milkmaid and Her Pail 

Patty, a milkmaid drained her cow and had two full buckets of new, velvety milk. She put the two buckets of milk on a stick and set off to the market to sell the milk. As she made strides towards the market, her contemplations made strides towards riches. On her way, she continued considering the cash she would make from selling the milk. At that point she contemplated what she would do with that cash. 

She was conversing with herself and stated, "When I get the cash, I'll purchase a chicken. The chicken will lay eggs and I will get more chickens. They'll every lay egg, and I will sell them for more cash. At that point, I'll purchase the house on the slope and everybody will begrudge me." She was cheerful that soon she would be rich. With these cheerful considerations, she walked ahead. Be that as it may, out of nowhere, she stumbled and fell. Both the buckets of the milk fell and everything she could ever hope for were broken. The milk spilt onto the ground, and everything Patty could do was cry. "No more dream," she cried absurdly! 

Lesson of the Story 

Try not to tally your chickens before they are brought forth. 

WHEN ADVERSITY KNOCKS

When Adversity Knocks 

This is a story that clarifies how misfortune is met contrastingly by various individuals. There was a young lady named Maryam  who lived with her Mom and father in a town. At some point, her dad doled out her a basic undertaking. He took three vessels loaded up with bubbling water. He set an egg in one vessel, a potato in the subsequent vessel, and some tea leaves in the third vessel. He asked Maryam to watch out for the vessels for around ten to fifteen minutes while the three fixings in three separate vessels bubbled. After the said time, he asked Maryam to strip the potato and egg, and strain the tea leaves. Mqryam was left baffled – she comprehended her dad was attempting to clarify her something, yet she didn't have the foggiest idea what it was. 

Her dad clarified, "Every one of the three things were placed in similar conditions. Perceive how they've reacted in an unexpected way." He said that the potato turned delicate, the egg turned hard, and the tea leaves changed the shading and taste of the water. He further stated, "We are largely similar to one of these things. At the point when misfortune calls, we react precisely the manner in which they do. Presently, would you say you are a potato, an egg, or tea leaves?" 

Lesson of the Story 

We can pick how to react to a troublesome circumstance.

COUNT WISELY

COUNT WISELY

At some point, lord Akbar posed an inquiry in his court that left everybody in the court confused. As they all attempted to make sense of the appropriate response, Birbal strolled in and asked what the issue was. They rehashed the inquiry to him. 

The inquiry was, "What number of crows are there in the city?" 

Birbal quickly grinned and went up to Akbar. He declared the appropriate response; he said there were 21 thousand, 500 and 23 crows in the city. When asked how he knew the appropriate response, Birbal answered, "Request that your men check the quantity of crows. In the event that there are more, at that point the family members of the crows must visit them from close by urban communities. In the event that there are less, at that point the crows from our city must visit their family members who live external the city." Pleased with the appropriate response, Akbar gave Birbal a ruby and pearl chain. 

Lesson of the Story 

Having a clarification for your answer is similarly as significant as having an answer. 

THE GOLDEN TOUCH

The Golden Touch 

Once there carried on an insatiable man in an unassuming community. He was exceptionally rich, and he adored gold and everything extravagant. However, he adored his girl more than anything. At some point, he risked upon a pixie. The pixie's hair was trapped in a couple of tree limbs. He got her out, yet as his avarice dominated, he understood that he had a chance to get more extravagant by requesting a desire consequently (by getting her out). The pixie conceded him a desire. He stated, "All that I contact should go to gold." And his desire was allowed by the appreciative pixie. 

The covetous man surged home to educate his significant other and little girl concerning his desire, at the same time contacting stones and rocks and watching them convert into gold. When he returned home, his girl hurried to welcome him. When he bowed down to scoop her up in his arms, she transformed into a gold sculpture. He was crushed and begun crying and attempting to resurrect his little girl. He understood his indiscretion and spent the remainder of his days looking for the pixie to remove his desire. 

Lesson of the Story 

Ravenousness will consistently prompt destruction.