The document contains 5 short stories with morals:
1) The story of the boy who cried wolf, whose lies caused the villagers to ignore his real cries for help when he was attacked by a wolf. The moral is not to abuse kindness and help from others.
2) The story of a baby camel asking its mother why camels have useful traits like humps and feet, but remain in zoos. The moral is your strengths are useless if not in the right place.
3) The story of a foolish donkey that plays a trick to make its salt bag lighter, but suffers when the same trick is played with a cotton bag. The moral is luck doesn't always favor tricks.
The document contains 5 short stories with morals:
1) The story of the boy who cried wolf, whose lies caused the villagers to ignore his real cries for help when he was attacked by a wolf. The moral is not to abuse kindness and help from others.
2) The story of a baby camel asking its mother why camels have useful traits like humps and feet, but remain in zoos. The moral is your strengths are useless if not in the right place.
3) The story of a foolish donkey that plays a trick to make its salt bag lighter, but suffers when the same trick is played with a cotton bag. The moral is luck doesn't always favor tricks.
The document contains 5 short stories with morals:
1) The story of the boy who cried wolf, whose lies caused the villagers to ignore his real cries for help when he was attacked by a wolf. The moral is not to abuse kindness and help from others.
2) The story of a baby camel asking its mother why camels have useful traits like humps and feet, but remain in zoos. The moral is your strengths are useless if not in the right place.
3) The story of a foolish donkey that plays a trick to make its salt bag lighter, but suffers when the same trick is played with a cotton bag. The moral is luck doesn't always favor tricks.
The document contains 5 short stories with morals:
1) The story of the boy who cried wolf, whose lies caused the villagers to ignore his real cries for help when he was attacked by a wolf. The moral is not to abuse kindness and help from others.
2) The story of a baby camel asking its mother why camels have useful traits like humps and feet, but remain in zoos. The moral is your strengths are useless if not in the right place.
3) The story of a foolish donkey that plays a trick to make its salt bag lighter, but suffers when the same trick is played with a cotton bag. The moral is luck doesn't always favor tricks.
Once upon a time, there was a young shepherd boy living in a village. Every day, the boy would take his flock of sheep to a nearby hill. One day, the boy felt bored and decided to play a prank on the people of his village. "Wolf...Wolf!" he cried out as loud as he could. Listening to his cries for help, the villagers rushed to help. And, when they came close, he began laughing. When the villagers understood that the boy had fooled them, they were very angry.
However, the boy lied again a few days later.
This time too, the villagers warned the boy before returning to the village.
A few days later, the villagers heard the boy's
cries for help once again. And, this time, it was for real. However, the villagers were tired of being laughed at and didn't think that the boy was really in trouble. So, they ignored his cries for help. And, the wolf killed and ate all his sheep.
The moral of the story is do not laugh at the
kindness and helpfulness of people, they might not always offer it. 2. The Camel and the Baby
One day, a baby camel was chatting with her
mother. She asked, "Mother, why do we have humps, round feet, and long eyelashes?"
The mother explained, "Our humps store water.
This helps us survive long journeys in a desert where there is no water. Our round feet allow us to walk comfortably on sand. And, our long eyelashes protect our eyes from dust and sand."
The baby camel remained silent for some time
and then asked, "Mother, why do we stay in a zoo even when we are blessed with so many qualities?"
The moral of the story is your skills and
strengths are of no use if you are not in the right place. 3. The Foolish Donkey A salt seller used to carry the salt bag on his donkey to the market every day. On the way they had to cross a stream. One day the donkey suddenly fell and the salt bag also fell into the water. The salt dissolved in the water and hence the bag became very light to carry. The donkey was happy. Then the donkey started to play the same trick every day. The salt seller came to understand the trick and decided to teach a lesson to it. The next day he loaded a cotton bag on the donkey. Again it played the same trick hoping that the cotton bag would be still become lighter. But the dampened cotton became very heavy to carry and the donkey suffered. It learnt a lesson. It didn’t play the trick anymore after that day. The moral of the story is luck won’t favour always. 4. The Greedy Lion It was an incredibly hot day, and a lion was feeling very hungry. He came out of his den and searched here and there. He could find only a small hare. He caught the hare. “This hare can’t fill my stomach,” thought the lion. As the lion was about to kill the hare, a deer ran that way. The lion became greedy. He thought, “Instead of eating this small hare, let me eat the big deer.” He let the hare go and went behind the deer. But the deer had vanished into the forest. The lion now felt sorry for letting the hare off. The moral of the story is a bird in hand is worth two in the bush. 5. Two Friends and the Bear Vijay and Raju were friends. On a holiday they went walking into a forest. Suddenly they saw a bear coming at them. They became frightened. Raju, who knew all about climbing trees, ran up to a tree and climbed up quickly. He didn’t think of Vijay. Vijay had no idea how to climb the tree. Vijay thought for a second. He’d heard animals don’t prefer dead bodies, so he fell to the ground and held his breath. The bear sniffed him and thought he was dead. So, it went on its way. Raju asked Vijay, “What did the bear whisper into your ears?” Vijay replied, “The bear asked me to keep away from friends like you,” and went on his way. The moral of the story is a friend in need is a friend indeed.