Once
there was a hare in the jungle. A good morning was looking for food. He
ran into a fox. I was afraid to see the fox. The hare was seen on the
fox in admiration.
Hare hit the fox on the way.
The Fox asked what happened to you? Why do you like me? The hare says in a fearful voice, "I asked myself about you."
The
Fox asked, "Why is that?" The hare replied, "Are you really as smart as
others say about you?" Because I think leopard is very smart.
The
Fox looked at the hare with a thoughtful look and replied after a few
moments, "I think you're right." You'd better do one thing. You can come
tonight and take part in our meeting. Let's discuss the matter.
The
hare went to the lair of the fox at night. He saw that there was a
dining table where the dishes and bowls were laid. But there were no
other animals to meet. The hare thought, "How crazy I am!" The fox was
planning to eat me and there was no meeting. He escaped from his life
before Fox arrived there.
Morality: Clever words are not trustworthy or do not believe a smart person.
Once
there was a camel and a jackal together in a forest. There was a river
near the forest. On the other side of the river were sugar cane fields.
One day in the morning the Jackal came to the camel and asked him to
cross the river and enjoy the sugar cane. The Camel agrees with the
Jackal. But the Jackal didn't know how to swim, so he asked the camel to
take it on his back.
The
camel accepted the request of the Jackal. He struck the river and soon
reached his bank. The Camel wore the Jackal in his back and crossed the
river. When they came to the other side, they began to eat sugar cane.
The Jackal was satisfied with his food because he was very small, but
the camel was still hungry. The Jackal to howl loud after the meal. The
camel did not ask him to do it, but the Jackal said it was his habit to
howl after the meals.
His
howling heard from the peasants. They all reached the place with long
sticks. The Jackal vanished into the cane-field, but the camel was
beaten hard. Now they wanted to cross the river. The Jackal asked the
camel to take him to the other side of the river.
The
camel agreed to do it because he wanted to retaliate against him. When
the camel reached half of the water, it started rolling in the water.
The Jackal told him not to. But the camel said it was his habit to do it
after meals.
The Jackal felt sad for his faults. He was rightly punished for his malice.
Morality: Each action has an opposite reaction.
Once
a humble wood cutter called Kalis, who lived in a small town. The
villagers depend on the forest for their livelihood. Kalios went on a
regular basis to get firewood with the villagers. I sold wood on the
next market. With this little profit he drove his family.
As
usual, he had gone to the forest one day to pick up firewood. He cut a
tree near the river and the calamity struck him that day. His axe ran
away from his hand and lost in the river. He was a poor wood cutter and
he had only one axe. That day, he lost his only axe in the river.
Thinking about the future of crying. His cries were intense and troubled
the god of water. The god of water came before Kalis and asked the
reason for his howling. Kalis explained everything in detail to the god
of water. After hearing all the water that God immersed in the river.
After a while he came out of the water with a golden axe.
He
showed the Golden Axe for Kalien and asked "Is it yours?" Kalis
investigated the Golden Axe and said, "Not my lord, it is not mine." To
keep the axe aside, the water fell to the river God for the second time.
This time he came with a silver axe. He showed the silver axe to Kalien
and asked him again "Is it yours?"
Kalien
looked at the axe and said, "It is not mine." I'm a poor wood cutter.
How do I get a gold or silver axe? I only have an axe of iron. Listen to
this god of water plunged once more into the river. This time he
returned with the iron axe of Kalis. When Kalis saw his axe, he became
very happy. He showed his gratitude and respect for the god of the
river. Seeing the honesty of the Kalien the god of water gave the axe
gold and silver as a gift to him with his original iron axe.
Morality: Always be honest. Honesty is always rewarded.
