Another Hindi moral story is about 'The Farmer and His Sons'. A farmer was old and knew he would die soon. He called his sons and told them that there was a great treasure hidden in their fields. After his death, the sons dug up the entire field in search of the treasure but found none. However, the soil was so well - tilled that they had a great harvest that year. They then realized that the father meant hard work was the real treasure. The moral is that hard work always pays off.
One possible moral could be about the power of mercy. As in the story where the tiger showed mercy to the lost deer, it teaches us that having power doesn't mean we should always use it harshly.
One possible moral could be 'Cleverness doesn't always guarantee success'. Just like the jackal that thought it could outwit other animals but often failed.
A story goes that there were two friends, Ram and Shyam. Ram was always honest and Shyam sometimes told lies. One day, they were walking through a forest and found a pot of gold. Shyam wanted to keep it all for himself and told Ram that they should split it later. But Ram knew Shyam was lying. Ram refused to leave the gold there without a proper plan. Later, it was found that the gold was a test by a sage. Ram passed the test because of his honesty. Moral: Honesty is always the best policy.
Once there was a poor farmer in a Hindi village. He found a magical seed. Instead of selling it for money, he planted it. Despite hardships, he took good care of it. In the end, the seed grew into a huge tree that gave fruits which could cure all diseases in the village. The moral is that selflessness and patience are always rewarded.
The main moral of the Prahlad story is that good always prevails over evil. Despite all the attempts of the evil Hiranyakashipu, Prahlad's goodness and his devotion to Vishnu were protected, and in the end, evil was defeated. Also, it shows that true faith can't be shaken by any external force.
The story of 'The Honest Woodcutter'. A woodcutter was cutting wood near a river. His axe accidentally fell into the river. The river god appeared and showed him an axe made of gold, one of silver and his old iron axe. The woodcutter was honest and chose his own iron axe. The river god was so impressed that he gave him all three axes. The moral for children is that honesty is always rewarded.
The moral might be about perseverance. If a bird in the story is trying to build a nest against all odds, like facing bad weather or lack of materials, it shows that we should keep trying in life no matter how difficult the situation is. Just as the bird doesn't give up on building its home, we should not give up on our goals.