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It’s Story Time folks!!! An Entire Site full of Stories and Folktales! A vast treasure trove of Indian Folktales and Animal Tales is yours for the sampling. Meet Raman, Hodja and Birbal at their wittiest best. There are Jataka Tales, Zen tales and Aesop Fables - stories which have a moral and impart values. Laugh at the Humorous stories and enjoy the tales from Around the Globe and do not forget to delve into Mythological stories, too. These are Stories that grow ever more popular as time passes. And we add such Stories for you every fortnight.
Complete
the Story
How Much?
One day Gopu was returning home with a cow he had purchased.
On the way he met a man from his village.
"How much did you pay for the cow?" asked the villager.
"Three hundred rupees," said Gopu.
Once upon a time a Jackal lived in burrow in a small hill. During the rainy season, the small hill was under water.
Jackal was worried about his food. He chalked out a plan. He went to another hill. There was a huge tree on the hill which many birds had made their home. The birds had a king who was old and simple minded. Read Full Story >>
New Story
Tales From Readers :Roll Model
Wood Ramu, the lazy woodcutter was very possessive about his axe.
He never allowed anyone to touch his axe.
So he was forced to cut the woods by himself.
That was all he did. Rest of the works was all assigned to his assistant Lean Thama.
On their way Wood Ramu would enter the village temple to pray. Read Full Story >>
One day Gopu was returning home with a cow he had purchased.
On the way he met a man from his village.
"How much did you pay for the cow?" asked the villager.
"Three hundred rupees," said Gopu.
Once upon a time a Jackal lived in burrow in a small hill. During the rainy season, the small hill was under water.
Jackal was worried about his food. He chalked out a plan. He went to another hill. There was a huge tree on the hill which many birds had made their home. The birds had a king who was old and simple minded.
Wood Ramu, the lazy woodcutter was very possessive about his axe.
He never allowed anyone to touch his axe.
So he was forced to cut the woods by himself.
That was all he did. Rest of the works was all assigned to his assistant Lean Thama.
On their way Wood Ramu would enter the village temple to pray.
