Once there was a little boy in a small village in India. He loved to play near the river. One day, he saw a beautiful bird with colorful feathers. The bird was hurt. He took the bird home and nursed it back to health. When the bird was well, it flew away. But every day after that, the bird would come back and visit the boy, bringing him small twigs and shiny stones as a sign of friendship.
There was a Hindi man who went to a barber. The barber was new and a bit clumsy. He started cutting the man's hair and accidentally cut off one of his eyebrows. The man was shocked. The barber quickly said, 'Sir, don't worry. I'll make the other one match.' This made the man laugh instead of getting angry.
Once in a small village in India, there was a boy named Raj and a girl named Simran. They grew up together, sharing every little moment. But Simran's family was moving to the city. On the day she left, Raj gave her a handmade bracelet. Years passed, and they lost touch. One day, Simran found the bracelet and remembered Raj. She decided to go back to the village, and when she saw Raj again, their eyes met, and all the old feelings rushed back.
A boy named Akash loved a girl named Meera. Akash wrote love poems for Meera and hid them in her books. One day, Meera found a poem and was touched. She realized Akash's feelings and they started dating.
The thirsty crow story is a well - known fable. In the story, a crow is extremely thirsty. It looks for water everywhere. Eventually, it finds a pitcher with a little water at the bottom. But the crow can't reach the water with its beak. So it comes up with an idea. It starts dropping pebbles into the pitcher one by one. As it drops the pebbles, the water level rises. Finally, the crow is able to drink the water. This story teaches us the value of intelligence and perseverance in difficult situations.
One story is that Akbar once asked Birbal how many crows were in his kingdom. Birbal quickly replied, 'There are ninety - five thousand four hundred and sixty - three crows in the kingdom.' When Akbar was surprised and asked how he could be so sure, Birbal said, 'If there are more, then some crows must have come from other kingdoms to visit. If there are less, then some of our crows must be visiting other kingdoms.'
There was a poor man in a Hindi town. One day, he saw an old, withered tree. He decided to water it daily. Miraculously, the tree bloomed again, and brought good fortune to the man.
Once upon a time in a small village in India, there was a young boy named Raj. He was very poor but had a big heart. One day, he found a little sparrow with a broken wing. Raj took the sparrow home and nursed it back to health. As the sparrow got better, it started to bring small shiny things to Raj. Eventually, Raj realized that these were precious jewels. With the help of the jewels, Raj was able to build a better life for himself and his family. He also became known in the village for his kindness to all creatures.
Once there was a little sparrow. It was very greedy. One day, it saw a large pile of grains. Instead of taking a little at a time, it tried to carry as many as it could in its beak. But it couldn't fly with so much weight and fell. The moral is not to be greedy.
A little boy in a Hindi class was asked to spell 'pani' (water). He said, 'P - A - N - I. Aur yeh bhi toh pani nahi hai, yeh toh spelling hai!' (P - A - N - I. And this is not water either, this is just the spelling!).
Once upon a time in a small village in India, there was a kind-hearted farmer named Ram. He had a small piece of land where he grew various crops. One day, a poor beggar came to his door. Ram, without hesitation, shared his food and gave the beggar a place to rest. The beggar was actually a sage in disguise. As a reward for Ram's kindness, the sage blessed his land. From that day on, Ram's crops grew abundantly, and he became prosperous. He continued to share his wealth with the villagers, and they all lived happily ever after.