Moral Story

Two Rats and the Wise Monkey

Moral Story -

Once upon a time, in a bustling barn filled with animals, there lived two rats named Remy and Rina. They were best friends and shared everything they have found in the barn. One day, while exploring the barn, they discovered a large piece of bread, enough to fill their tiny bellies for days.

They excited about their findings and that they started out to argue approximately a way to divide the bread. Remy wanted the bigger piece, claiming he had found it first, at the same time as Rina argued that she was hungrier and wished extra food. Their argument grew louder and louder until all the barn animals could hear them.

A wise old monkey, who had been looking the commotion from a distance and decided to intrude. The monkey then approached those quarreling rats and want to help them. “Why don’t I assist you divide the bread fairly?” he advised.

The rats, desperate to remedy their dispute and agreed. The monkey broke the bread into two unequal pieces and exceeded the bigger piece to Remy and the smaller piece to Rina. But earlier than they might protest, the monkey stopped them. “Wait,” he said, “permit me balance it.”

The monkey took a bite from the larger piece, making it smaller, then took a bite from the smaller piece, trying to make them equal. However, each time he tried to balance the pieces, he ended up taking more and more bites. The rats watched in horror as their precious bread disappeared bite by bite.

Finally, only two tiny crumbs were left. The monkey handed one crumb to Remy and one to Rina. “There you go,” he said, “now it’s fair.”

The rats looked at their crumbs, then at each other, and found out how silly their argument was. They had allowed their greed and stubbornness to get within the way of sharing the bread equally.

Feeling ashamed, Remy and Rina apologized to each other. “We should have found a way to share the bread fairly ourselves,” Remy admitted. “Yes,” Rina agreed, “next time, we will work together to divide what we find.”

The wise monkey smiled and nodded. “Remember,” he said, “when you argue over something, you might lose more than you gain. It’s always better to find a fair solution together.” From that day on, Remy and Rina discovered to proportion the whole thing similarly, and they never let their greed get the better of them again. The other animals in the barn also found out from their mistake and made positive to assist each other, fostering a network of cooperation and fairness.

Moral : Greed and arguments can lead to unnecessary loss.

The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Moral Story -

Once upon a time, in a small village, there was a young shepherd boy named Samad. Samad was responsible for taking care of the village’s sheep. Every day, he would take the sheep to the grassy hills nearby and watch over them as they grazed.

One day, Samad was feeling bored. He thought it might be fun to play a trick on the villagers. So, he ran down the hill, shouting, “Wolf! Wolf! A wolf is attacking the sheep!”

The villagers heard Samad’s cries and rushed up the hill to help him. When the villegers arrived, they found no wolf. Samad laughed at the sight of their worried faces. “I fooled you all!” he said, giggling.

The villagers were not amused. They told Sam not to cry wolf unless there really was a wolf and went back to their work.

A couple of days later Samad felt bored once more and decided to play the same game. He ran down the hill shouting, “There is a wolf attacking the sheep! Wolf! Wolf!” The villagers came running again only to find that there was no wolf. This time around Samad laughed even more loudly.

The villagers were very angry. “If you keep crying wolf when there is no wolf, no one will believe you when there really is a wolf!” They warned him and returned to their work once more.

A few days later, as Samad was watching over the sheep, a real wolf crept out of the forest and began to attack the flock. Terrified, Sam ran down the hill, shouting, “Wolf! Wolf! A wolf is attacking the sheep! Samad shouting, please help!”

But this time, the villagers didn’t believe him. “He’s just playing another trick,” they said to each other and ignored his cries.

Samad continued to shout for help, but no one came. The wolf scattered the sheep and Samad could do nothing to stop it. When the wolf finally left, Samad was left with fewer sheep and a heavy heart.

When Samad returned to the village with the remaining sheep, he told the villagers what had happened. They shook their heads sadly. “You see, Samad, no one believes a liar, even when they are telling the truth, “They said.

From that day on, Samad learned the importance of honesty. He never cried wolf again unless there truly was a wolf, and the villagers trusted him once more.

Lying breaks trust, and once trust is broken, it is difficult to repair. All the time tell the truth, so that people will be believed you when it really matters.

A Tale of a Greedy Boy

Moral Story -

Once upon a time in a bustling city, there lived a young boy named Aryan. Aryan become known for his mischievous nature and his penchant for finding adventure in the maximum sudden places.

One sunny afternoon, while playing within the park, Aryan stumbled upon an antique, dusty book tucked away in a forgotten corner.

On his Curiosity, he piqued and opened the book. After he had opened the book, he discovered that it became filled with stories of magic and wonder.

But what caught his eye turned into an unusual tale about a magical mirror hidden deep in the wood side area that supposedly granted needs to absolutely everyone who determined it.

Excited through the prospect of creating his wildest goals come true, Aryan launched into a quest to find the enchanted mirror. He packed a few snacks, tied his shoelaces, and set off into the unknown depths of the wooded area.

As Aryan ventured deeper into the wooded area, he encountered numerous obstacles – treacherous terrain, wild animals, and eerie sounds that dispatched shivers down his backbone. But he pressed on, fueled by the idea of achieving the magical mirror.

After what felt like an eternity, Aryan finally stumbled upon a clearing where the mystical mirror stood, shimmering with an otherworldly glow. With trembling hands, he approached the mirror and made his wish – to become the richest person in the world.

In an instantaneous, his wish was granted. Aryan discovered himself surrounded by way of heaps of gold and jewels, dwelling an existence of luxury, past his wildest imagination. But as days become weeks and weeks into months, Aryan found out that his newfound wealth came at a price.

He has become fed on by greed, being concerned only approximately gathering greater wealth and power. He distanced himself from his friends and circle of relatives, forgetting the simple joys of life when brought him happiness.

One night, as Aryan gazed into the mirror, he noticed a mirrored image of his former self – a carefree boy who discovered pleasure in the little matters. It dawned on him that authentic happiness could not be bought with riches or material possessions.

With a heavy heart, Aryan made a new wish – to undo his previous wish and return to his old life, where love and laughter filled his days.

In an instant, the piles of gold and jewels vanished, and Aryan found himself back in the park, surrounded by his friends, laughing and playing in the warm sunshine.

From that day on, Aryan cherished every moment and learned that true wealth lies not in what you have, but in who you are and the relationships you nurture.

King Midas & His Golden Touch

Moral Story -

Once upon a time in a kingdom, there was a great king named Midas.

The king was very rich and he had a lot of gold. Actually, he had greed for gold.

He had only one daughter and he loved her a lot.

One day while walking his palace he found an angel falling in danger. The angel needed for help. The angel requested King Midas for helping her and she also promised that if she rescued from the danger, she fulfilled the Kings one wish.

King Midas helped the angel and rescued her from danger. Then the angel asked King Midas about his wish.

As a gold digger, Midas wished that everything he touched turned into gold. His wish was granted.

On his way home, he touched rocks, plants, glass etc. all turned into gold. With lot of excitement King Midas returned home and touched his bed, glass, table. And everything turned into gold. He was very happy. When he wanted to eat his food those also turned into gold.   After knowing this the king’s beloved daughter quickly ran to the king and asked her father how these were happened. Then the King told his daughter the whole incident about the angel. While telling this incident, the king carelessly touched his daughter. And immediately his daughter turned into gold. Seeing this, King Midas burst into tears. He cried and requested the angel to take away his wish.

Moral: Greed is always the cause of destruction.

Wolf & Donkey

Moral Story -

Once upon a time in a forest a donkey was grazing near the edge of the forest. At that time, he saw a wolf coming towards him quietly. The donkey then understood the wolf’s intention and started walking pretending to be lame. The wolf approached and asked the donkey, ‘Brother, how your leg was injured?’ The donkey then said, ‘Don’t talk about my misfortune, friend. Wild thorns sprouted on my legs.

That’s why I’m walking like that. My legs are hurting so much that I can’t walk well. So, you eat me carefully brother. If you don’t remove the thorn from the leg first, it can get into your throat. And you will be hearted’ Then the wolf came to the donkey’s foot to look for the thorn. And immediately the donkey kicked him very hard in the face. The wolf then jumped away. And all the teeth on his face were broken. Blood started pouring from his face. The wounded wolf somehow straightened up and said to the donkey, ‘Today I have learned my lesson. My mother taught me to hunt, but when I went hunting, I turned my nose at you unnecessarily.’

Moral: Idleness leads to suffering.

The selfish Dog

Moral Story -

Once upon a time in a village there was a vicious dog. One day he spent the whole time lying in a horse manure bowl. As soon as he saw the horses approaching, he began to bark and growl. In its violence, the horses eating was about to stop. Then a horse called the dog and said, “Hey brother, you don’t eat our food. But why are you occupying our food space and making us suffer from hunger? Either you eat or let us eat and live.” The dog didn’t care about it, but it gritted its teeth and screamed. And then the horses got scared and stood back. And the dog curled up and lay down in that horse manure bowl.

The nature of the selfish is that things that are not useful to oneself will not be useful to others.