Podcasts about tenali raman

Tenali Raman was a learned scholar and a poet in King Krishnadevaraya's court. He was a minister in the court and was also one of the eight poets. He was famous for his wit and quick thinking.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories.Today's Story, 'Tenali and The Racing Horse', is where Tenali proves that the Urge to succeed is very important.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-and-the-racing-horseSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOne day, an Arabian horse trader came with a shipload of the finest Persian horses to Vijayanagara. The king,Krishnadevrai, was an avid horse lover. He bought many horses from the trader. All the courtiers too bought one horse each.All the while, Tenali Raman was quiet and disinterested. Seeing this, one of the courtiers asked, “Raman, why are you so silent, and wouldn't you also buy a horse?”“Vijayanagara horses are superior to these Persian horses,” Raman remarked. The king and the rest of the courtiers were surprised to hear this. King Sri Krishnadevaraya said, “How can you be so sure, Raman? Can you prove it?”“Certainly, your majesty,” Raman replied. Children, Tenali's horse was certainly not better than the Persian horses. Then, why does he take up the challenge? The king announced that there would be a horse race. A Vijayanagara horse was to be trained by Raman, and the Persian horses were to be trained by the rest of the courtiers. The race would determine which horse breed is superior.All the courtiers put in a lot of effort in training and feeding their horses. On the day of the race, the horses were lined up on the racetrack. Tenali brought his horse, which looked weak and ill-fed. Everyone laughed and said that Raman would lose the race. When it was time for the race, Raman announced he would ride the horse. Children, have you participated in a race? How did you prepare for it? He then took a long pole, to the edge of which he tied some grass.He mounted on the horse and held the pole in front of the horse so that it could see the grass, but not reach for it.When the race started, all the horses ran swiftly. Raman dangled the grass in front of the horse. The hungry horse ran for the grass, but no matter how fast it ran, it could not get hold of the grass. The horse kept running as fast as it could and came first.Everyone was astonished by what had happened. The king asked Raman, “How did you make this happen?”Raman smiled and replied, “Your majesty, the hunger to succeed is the only thing that can help anyone to succeed.”The king understood what Raman had said and rewarded him for his intelligence.Moral of the storyHave a strong urge to succeed. 

Two Tenali Raman stories about how this court jester outsmarts a greedy lender of pots and pans in a courtroom and also how he sells his house for free! Transcript and show notes: https://sfipodcast.com/tenali-raman-ramans-ruses-ep-272/  Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Previous Tenali Raman episodes: https://sfipodcast.com/category/tenali-raman/ #sfipodcast #Tenali #TenaliRaman #Raman #Vijaynagar #Vijaynagaram #Krishnadevaraya #Krishnadevarayar

Tenali Raman was a learned scholar and a poet in King Krishnadevaraya's court. He was a minister in the court and was also one of the eight poets. He was famous for his wit and quick thinking.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories,So, gather around for the story The Biggest Fool in the Kingdom, a story where Tenali Raman calls The Kind a Fool…. Listen to the story to find out what happens. Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/The-biggest-fool-in-the-kingdomSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptKing Krishnadevaraya loved horses and had the best collection of horse breeds in the Kingdom. Children, I am sure you collect something or the other. Please share what it is.That's great.Well, one day, a trader came to the King and told him that he had brought with him a horse of the best breed in Arabia.He invited the King to inspect the horse. King Krishnadevaraya loved the horse; so the trader said that the King could buy this one and that he had two more like this one, back in Arabia that he would go back to get. The King loved the horse so much that he had to have the other two as well. He paid the trader 5000 gold coins in advance. The trader promised that he would return within two days with the other horses. Children, what is your guess, will the trader keep his promise?Hope you keep promises when you make them…For remember : Promise breaker is a shoemaker. Two days turned into two weeks, and still, there was no sign of the trader and the two horses. One evening, to ease his mind, the King went on a stroll in his garden. There he spotted Tenali Raman writing down something on a piece of paper. Curious, the King asked, “Tenali what he was jotting down?”“Nothing of importance your majesty,” replied Tenali hiding the paper. Children, what do you think Tenali was writing that he didn't want the King to see?Let's listen ahead to find out.Tenali Raman was hesitant to show the paper.But after further questioning, he showed the King the paper. On the paper was a list of names, the King's being at the top of the list.The King questioned, “ What is this list for/”Tenali meekly answered, “These were the names of the biggest fools in the Vijayanagar Kingdom!”As expected, the King was furious that his name was at the top and asked Tenali Raman for an explanation.Tenali referred to the horse story, saying the King was a fool to believe that the trader, a stranger, would return after receiving 5000 gold coins.Countering his argument, the King then asked, what happens if/when the trader does come back? In true Tenali humour, he replied by saying, in that case, the trader would be a bigger fool, and his name would replace the King's on the list! 

Tenali Raman Stories 6,7,8

1.Meeting the King 2. Heroic deed 3. Repaying the loan

Two Tenali Raman stories featuring a holy man reincarnated as a parrot(or not!). And a camel that rage-quit its caravan and whom only Raman could track down Transcript and show notes: https://sfipodcast.com/tenali-raman-raman-vs-animals-ep-247/  Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Previous Tenali Raman episodes: https://sfipodcast.com/category/tenali-raman/  #sfipodcast #TenaliRaman #Vijayanagar #Vijaynagaram #Tenali #Raman #Krishnadevaraya #Krishnadevarayar --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/storiesfromindia/message

Tenali Raman was a learned scholar and a poet in King Krishnadevaraya's court. He was a minister in the court and was also one of the eight poets. He was famous for his wit and quick thinking.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories.Today's story- Raman Outsmarts a Thief is a story that teaches us that being a quick thinker and witty can save us from dire situations. Do you think Raman would be able to save himself this time?Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/archive-tenali-outsmarts-a-thiefSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOnce upon a time, Raman set out on a long journey. In those days, one had to walk through the jungle to get to another city.Children, how can we travel from one place to another nowadays?That's a lot of ways, but long-long ago, people had to walk if they wanted to travel.So, Raman started his journey. On the way, another traveller joined Raman, who said, “This forest is infested with thieves. I am afraid they will rob me. Can I travel with you?” the man asked Raman. Raman readily agreed.That night, the two of them stopped at some place in the forest to rest. Raman was tired and fell asleep soon. His companion was waiting for this moment. In fact, he was a thief who used to rob travellers. He got up and looked under Raman's pillow without disturbing him. He found nothing. He carefully searched Raman's pockets looking for money. To his disappointment, he did not find even a paisa! Then he opened the bundle Raman was carrying. Again, he found nothing.The next morning, the two resumed their journey. They halted for the night again. Raman again had a sound sleep. Whereas his companion yet again searched Raman's belongings, looking for money and valuables. Again, he was disappointed.The next day, the two travellers reached the holy city of Tirupati, the famous holy city in southern India. This was where Raman and his companion had to part company.At that moment the companion confessed that he was a thief. “ I have never met with failure. But this time I failed. Now that we are parting company, please tell me where you hid the money in the night?” pleaded the thief. “Unless I know your secret, I may not be able to sleep,” he confessed.Raman smiled, “I knew you were a thief the moment I saw you. I took care to hide money where you would never find it.”Children, where do you think Raman hid his money?Let's listen ahead.“But where? I looked for it everywhere,” cried out the thief.“Did you look for it under your pillow?” asked Raman.“I looked for it under your pillow and found nothing. Why should I look for your money under my pillow?” asked the bewildered thief.“Because I hid the money under your pillow,” said Raman, “I was confident it was the one place you would never look for my money.”That indeed surprised the thief's companion. He quietly went off his way thinking about how witty Raman was. Careful and smart thinking can help one beat even the worst people in the world

Tenali Raman and the Cat

Tenali Raman was a learned scholar and a poet in King Krishnadevaraya's court. He was a minister in the court and was also one of the eight poets. He was famous for his wit and quick thinking.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories.Today's story- Raman Outsmarts a Thief is a story that teaches us that being a quick thinker and witty can save us from dire situations. Do you think Raman would be able to save himself this time?Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/archive-tenali-outsmarts-a-thiefSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOnce upon a time, Raman set out on a long journey. In those days, one had to walk through the jungle to get to another city.Children, how can we travel from one place to another nowadays?That's a lot of ways, but long-long ago, people had to walk if they wanted to travel.So, Raman started his journey. On the way, another traveller joined Raman, who said, “This forest is infested with thieves. I am afraid they will rob me. Can I travel with you?” the man asked Raman. Raman readily agreed.That night, the two of them stopped at some place in the forest to rest. Raman was tired and fell asleep soon. His companion was waiting for this moment. In fact, he was a thief who used to rob travellers. He got up and looked under Raman's pillow without disturbing him. He found nothing. He carefully searched Raman's pockets looking for money. To his disappointment, he did not find even a paisa! Then he opened the bundle Raman was carrying. Again, he found nothing.The next morning, the two resumed their journey. They halted for the night again. Raman again had a sound sleep. Whereas his companion yet again searched Raman's belongings, looking for money and valuables. Again, he was disappointed.The next day, the two travellers reached the holy city of Tirupati, the famous holy city in southern India. This was where Raman and his companion had to part company.At that moment the companion confessed that he was a thief. “ I have never met with failure. But this time I failed. Now that we are parting company, please tell me where you hid the money in the night?” pleaded the thief. “Unless I know your secret, I may not be able to sleep,” he confessed.Raman smiled, “I knew you were a thief the moment I saw you. I took care to hide money where you would never find it.”Children, where do you think Raman hid his money?Let's listen ahead.“But where? I looked for it everywhere,” cried out the thief.“Did you look for it under your pillow?” asked Raman.“I looked for it under your pillow and found nothing. Why should I look for your money under my pillow?” asked the bewildered thief.“Because I hid the money under your pillow,” said Raman, “I was confident it was the one place you would never look for my money.”That indeed surprised the thief's companion. He quietly went off his way thinking about how witty Raman was. Careful and smart thinking can help one beat even the worst people in the world

Tenali in Dilli Darbar is a story where Tenali Raman from a southern state of India is invited by the king of a northern state of India. Listen to the story to find out what happens.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-in-delhi-darbarSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptAt the time when Krishnadevaraya ruled over Vijayanagar, King Babar ruled over Delhi. Tenali was a famous jester in King Krishnadevaraya's royal court. When King Babar heard Tenali's tales of wit and intelligence, he wished to meet him. So he sent a messenger to Vijayangar to request Tenali to visit Delhi. With King Krishnadevaraya's permission, Tenali went to Delhi with the messenger.In Delhi, Tenali was welcomed and settled in the royal guest house. The messenger went to King Babar to inform him about Tenali's arrival. The next day's appointment was fixed between King Babar and Tenali. Babar told his courtiers, “Tenali, the great witty jester from Vijayanagar has come to Delhi. Tomorrow in the royal court none of us must smile or laugh at his jokes. I want to test him as to how he will make us laugh and win a reward.”Children, do you think Tenali Raman would win a reward?Let's listen ahead.The courtiers of Dilli Durbar promised not to smile or laugh that day in the court before the guest.At the given time Tenali also arrived in the Dilli Durbar. He told many witty tales and jokes to courtiers and King Babar, but all remained silent. No one even smiled at the jokes. This went on for not one day or two days but for 15 days.Guess what, from the sixteenth day Tenali stopped going to Dilli Durbar. Instead, he disguised himself and followed King Babar everywhere to note his daily routine. Babar used to go for a stroll by the river Yamuna with his prime minister every morning. Children, Yamuna is a famous river in India. Do you know the name of a river in your country?Nice.On the way, they would give gold coins to the poor and the needy beggars. After observing this Tenali made a plan.The next morning, Tenali dressed up as an old man. He took a spade and a mango sapling and stood by the river Yamuna waiting for King Babar's arrival. Seeing him at a distance Tenali started planting the sapling. King Babar came to him and said, “Old man, you are very old indeed. You won't live long enough to enjoy the fruits of the tree you are planting. Why are you taking so much trouble?'“Your Majesty, I enjoyed the fruits from the trees planted by my ancestors. This tree's fruits will be enjoyed by others. I find joy in giving to others. I am not planting this to myself.”The king was impressed by the reply and gave a bag full of gold coins. The old man thanked him and said, “Your Majesty you are indeed a great and kind king. People get the fruits when the tree has grown but you have given me the fruit of my labour even before I had planted the sapling. The thought of helping others has really benefited me.”“I like this thought of yours. You can now take this second bag of gold coins as a reward,” King Babar added.“Oh, Your Majesty, This tree will bear fruits once in a year only but before it has been planted you have filled my arms with fruits of joy twice.”King Babar again said, “I like your thoughts and I am impressed by them.”He gave the third bag too to the old man.Now the prime minister got worried and said to the king, “Your majesty let's leave now, this man is too intelligent. His witty remarks will claim all the royal wealth from you.”King Babar laughed and got ready to walk away. At this time the old man said, “ Your Majesty, can you give me just a look? “When Babar turned to look, he saw Tenali holding a false beard in his hands. King Babar burst out laughing on seeing what Tenali had been up to. He said, “I am pleased, Tenali. You have truly proved that you are witty and a great jester.”King Babar called Tenali to the court and gave him many more royal rewards.When Tenali returned to Vijayanagar, King Krishnadevaraya was proud to see how Tenali had saved Grace. Tenali smiled and said, “So your Majesty, I am fit for a reward from you too.”King Krishnadeva Raya agreed with a smile and gave Tenali ten thousand gold coins as a reward. 

Kids stories in Telugu --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nannakathacheppava/message

A story about a stealing spree in Vijaynagar, and a lesson from Tenali Raman about the best place to hide our money when the country is overrun by thieves and burglars, and highwaymen! Transcript and show notes Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Previous Tenali Raman stories are here The Krishnadevarayar history episode is here #sfipodcast #Tenali #TenaliRaman #Vijaynagar #Vijaynagaram #Krishnadevarayar #Krishnadevaraya

Tenali Raman was a learned scholar and a poet in King Krishnadevaraya's court. He was a minister in the court and was also one of the eight poets. He was famous for his wit and quick thinking.On the Story Prism podcast, Tenali Raman tales are a collection of some of those stories.Today's story- Raman Outsmarts a Thief is a story that teaches us that being a quick thinker and witty can save us from dire situations. Do you think Raman would be able to save himself this time?Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-outsmarts-a-thiefSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOnce upon a time, Raman set out on a long journey. In those days, one had to walk through the jungle to get to another city.Children, how can we travel from one place to another nowadays?That's a lot of ways, but long-long ago, people had to walk if they wanted to travel.So, Raman started his journey. On the way, another traveller joined Raman, who said, “This forest is infested with thieves. I am afraid they will rob me. Can I travel with you?” the man asked Raman. Raman readily agreed.That night, the two of them stopped at some place in the forest to rest. Raman was tired and fell asleep soon. His companion was waiting for this moment. In fact, he was a thief who used to rob travellers. He got up and looked under Raman's pillow without disturbing him. He found nothing. He carefully searched Raman's pockets looking for money. To his disappointment, he did not find even a paisa! Then he opened the bundle Raman was carrying. Again, he found nothing.The next morning, the two resumed their journey. They halted for the night again. Raman again had a sound sleep. Whereas his companion yet again searched Raman's belongings, looking for money and valuables. Again, he was disappointed.The next day, the two travellers reached the holy city of Tirupati, the famous holy city in southern India.  This was where Raman and his companion had to part company.At that moment the companion confessed that he was a thief. “ I have never met with failure. But this time I failed. Now that we are parting company, please tell me where you hid the money in the night?” pleaded the thief. “Unless I know your secret, I may not be able to sleep,” he confessed.Raman smiled, “I knew you were a thief the moment I saw you. I took care to hide money where you would never find it.”Children, where do you think Raman hid his money?Let's listen ahead.“But where? I looked for it everywhere,” cried out the thief.“Did you look for it under your pillow?” asked Raman.“I looked for it under your pillow and found nothing. Why should I look for your money under my pillow?” asked the bewildered thief.“Because I hid the money under your pillow,” said Raman, “I was confident it was the one place you would never look for my money.”That indeed surprised the thief's companion. He quietly went off his way thinking about how witty Raman was. Careful and smart thinking can help one beat even the worst people in the world 

Today's story, Tenali And The Three Dolls, is a story about an essential skill of observation.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/the-three-dollsSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.The great king Krishna Deva Raya had a lot of wise ministers in his court. The wisest of them was Tenali Rama. One day, a merchant came to the king's court from a foreign kingdom. He saluted the king and then said, “Your Majesty, I have heard from many people that you have very wise ministers in your court. But with your permission, I would like to test the wisdom of your ministers.”Children, could you think of how he would test the wisdom? Yaa! By giving a difficult Math problem, or solving a puzzle..)“This is a good chance for me to prove that I have the wisest of wise ministers to all the neighbouring kingdoms,” thought the king and he gave the merchant his permission. The merchant gave the king three dolls that looked identical. He said, “Though these dolls look similar, they are different in some way. If your ministers can find out the difference, I will bow to their wisdom. But if they can't, I will assume that there are no wise ministers in your court. I will be back in thirty days for the answer.”The king asked all of his ministers except Tenali Rama to assemble. He gave them the three dolls and told them to find the difference in them in three days' time. But unfortunately, none could find the difference at the end of three days.How do you think the king felt at this time? Worried, sad that nobody in his court is smart etc.The king got worried, “ This would be very humiliating. Other kingdoms will make fun of us that we don't have wise people in our kingdom.” So he called Tenali Raman. Tenali Raman reported immediately, “My honour! Your order is my command. Please tell me what to do.” The king said to him, “Tenali, I did not summon you before because I thought that this problem will be too simple. But since no one has been able to find the solution, it is up to you now and saves us from humiliation. Find the difference between these dolls.” Tenali took the three dolls and went away.Children, can you guess what was the difference between the three dolls?Difficult right?The problem proved difficult for Tenali too, but at last, after a lot of effort, he figured out the difference.Happily, he went to the court with the three dolls on the day that the merchant had to return. Then, he announced in front of the whole court that he had found the difference between the dolls.The king was worried and hoped for Tenali's answer to be correct.Tenali said, “These three dolls are different because one of them is good, one medium and one bad.” The king was pleased till the merchant asked, “ Tenali, please tell which doll is which.”Tenali Raman showed them a tiny hole that was present in the ears of each of the dolls. Then, he took a very thin wire and put it in the hole of the first doll's ear. The wire came out from the doll's mouth. He did the same with the second doll and the wire came out from the doll's other ear. In the third doll, the wire went to the heart and did not come out.Tenali Rama explained, “In the first doll, the wire went in through the ear and came out through the mouth. So, this doll is bad as it represents people who cannot keep a secret. In the second doll, the wire came out of the other ear. So, it is a medium and represents harmless people who do not understand what is said to them. The third doll, in which the wire went to the heart and did not come out, represents good people who will preserve the secret that you tell them.”The king, the merchant and all the ministers were very impressed with Tenali's wise answer.As usual Tenali Raman saved the day.Well, children, eagerness to explore and learn is the only way to expand our experiences and views! Then Tenali added another explanation, “But there can be another explanation too. The first doll represents people who gain knowledge and spread it among others, so it is good. The second doll represents people who do not understand what they are taught, so it is a medium. The third doll represents people who have knowledge but keep it all to themselves. They do not teach anyone anything and so they are bad people.

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

Under the TREE is an initiative to promote book reading, the stories are told in tamil language for the children to motivate them to read Tamil.#kuttiyes

A #TenaliRaman story about how Raman insults the King and his subjects, and still gets away with it! Even if the punishment is Exile or even Execution! Transcript and show notes Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Previous Tenali Raman stories are here #sfipodcast #Tenali #Raman #Krishnadevaraya #Krishnadevarayar #Vijayanagar #Vijayanagaram

Story Prism Podcast celebrated its 100th episode last week in a very special way.We had requested our listeners to send their original stories to us at clever.fm/storyprism. We are overwhelmed by the stories written by children, for children. And we are very delighted to share one of those stories with you!Today's story isn't a story from Panchatantra, Tenali Raman, Birbal. It's not a story from around the world or even one of my original stories. So what is it?It's a story by Darshika Sanwaria about a girl going shoe shopping. To find out if the girl succeeds in shopping for shoes or not, listen to the story in Darshika's, the author of this story, own voice. A story for the children by the children.The link to the website is: https://clever.fm/storyprismFree activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/shoe-shoppingSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptShoe ShoppingRacks and rows of shoes were aligned all along the walls. The strip lights attached illuminated each shoe making them glimmer and easy for clients to see their beauty. People stood at different sections of footwear choosing, trying out, and deciding what to buy. Faint music played while the new shoe scent filled the atmosphere. After a lot of time, Reena finally selected a pair of sneakers. She stood at the counter, admiring her brand-new sneakers. It was her turn next to pay up. She reached into the back pocket of her trousers for her wallet,Oh no, it wasn't there!Frantically, she checked all the other pockets, but it was not to be found. Her heart was racing, and she couldn't think straight.Looking at her condition, the cashier asked her what was wrong, and Reena told him that she couldn't find her wallet.She shouted, “There's a thief in here who has stolen my wallet!”He gently inquired if I had accidentally forgotten my wallet. I stepped aside, so as not to delay the other customers.Reena rewound what she did while preparing to go to the mall.She remembered keeping the wallet in the back pocket, switching off the lights, and grabbing her car keys. So, she was confident about keeping the wallet.Immediately, Reena requested the staff to check the store in case the wallet had fallen from her pocket. Everyone was extremely helpful. But it was nowhere to be found and Reena was almost having a breakdown.She asked the manager to keep everyone inside and check their pockets in hope of finding the person who had stolen it. The manager, taken aback said, “Sorry madam, we can't do that, only the police is authorized!”She tried persuading but her efforts were in vain. By now, everyone in the shop was staring at Reena and probably judging her to be a crazy woman.Reena felt ashamed but couldn't help the situation. Apart from the money, the wallet had credit cards, a driver's license, and Id cards. Just then Reena got an idea. She addressed the manager, “Could you please show me the CCTV footage?'“Most certainly, we can do that!” replied the manager.The manager took her to the surveillance room. It was a dark room with five monitor screens showing the shop from different angles. She crossed her fingers hoping that this didn't lead to a dead end. The manager re-wound all the screens to when Reena entered the shop. Spotting herself, she saw the wallet jutting out of my back pocket as she made her way through the store. The screen then displayed the part where Rena was sitting on the sofa and trying out the new shoes. A man came and sat behind her trying on his own shoes. As she attentively looked at herself, she realized what had happened. It wasn't the man but her carelessness that had caused the wallet to disappear. While she stood up, the wallet had fallen into the shoebox that had her new sneakers. Being the least expected place, no one had bothered to check for it. Embarrassed, she made her way back into the store while she received death stares from everyone. As she opened the shoe box to take out the wallet, murmurs broke out across the room none too pleasant. Publicly apologizing, she went to the cash counter, not daring to have eye contact with anyone.Reena straight away made it to the exit. This incident would certainly echo in her mind for years to come. It sure taught her a lesson about not blaming anyone.

Story Prism Podcast is celebrating its 100th episode today in a very special way.Today's story isn't a story from Panchatantra, Tenali Raman, Birbal. It's not a story from around the world or even one of my original stories. So what is it?We had requested our listeners to send their original stories to us. And we are so delighted to share those stories with you! For our episode today, and in the next few episodes, there'll be stories written by children, for children.This 100th episode also has responses from some young listeners to the question asked on clever.fm/storyprism. The question is: what comes to your mind when you hear the number 100? I am delighted with the creative answers of the listeners and encouraged to continue asking critical-thinking questions in our episodes. Guardians do help out the children to log into clever.fm/storyprism to type or record their answers. Thank you again!The link to the website is: https://clever.fm/storyprismToday's story: A Man In Disguise is a very clever story written by Snehal Samal from New Delhi, India.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/a-man-in-disguiseSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptAs the scorching rays of the sun poured through the window, Lily woke up by the loud noise of the television. Yawning, stretching, and rubbing her eyes she went into the living room only to be surprised by the breaking news - a criminal escapes the prison and is on the run.However, Lily didn't pay much heed to it as she was quite excited to visit her friend's house.At the friend's place they played, chatted, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. A few hours had passed, and darkness had descended over the city. Lily unwillingly decided to return home before it was too late.. She sauntered down the dark and dingy street. The street was isolated, and a creepy silence made the place quite eerie Her mind drifted to the breaking news earlier. She thought that the news of the escaped prisoner compelled the people to stay inside their houses. The streetlights flickered and the dark sky engulfed the city. She was a little scared now. . As she trudged, she noticed a car parked near the sidewalk. She could see a shadowy figure, that of a man coming out of the car. Lily couldn't see his face due to the darkness but could make out that the man was wearing a hat, a long coat, and a long mustache. Suddenly, a chill ran down her spine. She remembered the news of the escaped prisoner. Doubting the man, she scampered across the street, her heart racing. To her immense horror, the man was following her. Lily was now sweating buckets and she could feel her heart thumping in her chest. She bolted towards her house, panicking and praying at the same time. She reached her house after some time and kept banging on the door until her father opened it and said, “What happened, Lily? Why do you look so frightened and worried?”Breathing heavily, Lily replied, “I saw a man. He was following me. I am afraid, he might be the escaped prisoner.”However, Lily's father wasn't listening. Instead, he was glaring at someone standing behind his daughter. Lily was bewildered and turned to get a glace of who was behind. She realized that it was the same man wearing a hat and a long coat who had been following her. Before Lily could speak anything, her father bellowed, “You scoundrel! I will report you to the police. How dare you escape the prison?”On hearing this, the man chuckled. Lily was flabbergasted as the man removed his mustache, took out his hat, and smiled widely. Lily's father's jaw dropped, and he gasped in surprise. He exclaimed, “Dean, my friend! What a pleasant surprise!”Dean too exclaimed, “Arthur, my dearest friend. I have been waiting to meet you for a very long time. I can't express happiness They hugged each other and upon seeing Lily's stunning face, Dean said, “I am Dean Taylor, your father's childhood friend.”Arthur, Lily's father added, “Yes, Lily. I know he resembled the escaped prisoner because he had disguised himself in that way. He has a habit of disguising himself, frightening the people, and then giving them a surprise.”“Or I would say a heart-rending shock,” added Lily.Dean turned to Lily, and said, “I am sorry to have frightened you.”Lily forced a smile on her face and said, “No need to be sorry, sir. But I must confess that it was a harrowing experience and that your acting skills are quite appreciable.”Dean laughed heartily and patted Lily on her back. Dean and Arthur went inside the house still chatting and giggling. Through the corner of her eye, Lily saw a shadowy figure with bushy hair just like the one shown in the news of the escape from prison. Lily dashed inside her room clutching her heart. Probably, the escaped prisoner was somewhere near their house!  

This is episode 99, one short of the 100th episode.I am grateful to all you listeners. Your emails and participation at clever.fm/storyprism have especially been very heartening to me. This milestone calls for a celebration. My dear children, I want to ask you two questions. First of all, which story on the podcast is your favourite. And second, what comes to your mind when you hear the number 100? I'll share your answers on our 100th episode.You may type or record your answers at clever.fm/storyprism.The link to the website is: https://clever.fm/storyprismToday's story, Tenali Raman and Goddess Durga is an interesting story about Ramans' wit and humour.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-raman-and-goddess-durgaSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptTenali Ramakrishna was known for his sharp wit and hailed from a town called Tenali. Lazy as he was, he used to nap under every possible tree that met his eyes. One day, a sage who was passing through the farm where Tenali Raman (as he was popularly known) was lazing around, called him and asked him to do any job that he pleased to earn a living. Raman told the sage that he was not educated and therefore did not get any job.He told him, “Rama, I will teach you an ancient mantra. Recite this for 1,008 times in the goddess Kali temple on the outskirts of the village. The Ma would appear and grant you wishes.”“This,” the sage told Raman, “Will help you gain the required knowledge. Once you obtain the knowledge, do not waste your time. Instead, hunt for a job and you will get it.”Tenali was excited, and the next day he went to the temple and repeated the mantra 1008 times. Lo and behold! Goddess Kali appeared with her thousand heads in front of Rama. Tenali Raman took a look at Goddess Kali and he burst out laughing, “Ha! Ha! Ha!” Durga ma curiously asked, “Hey young lad! Why are you laughing like this?"Tenali Raman could not still hold his laughter and chuckled, “Ma! When I have a cold, it is so difficult to manage one nose and one head. How do you manage with thousand noses and thousand heads when you have a cold?”Children, how do you feel when you have a cold?Let's listen aheadSmilingly Durga Ma said, “You are a very sweet and innocent boy. Come dear! I will give you a boon.”“A boon….Yes Ma. Please..P-l-e-a-s-e tell me…I can't wait!”Durga Ma got two bowls and said, “This bowl in my right hand has milk and in the other is curd. Please choose one.”Raman was in no haste. He enquired, “Ummmm… Goddess I can't choose without understanding what the milk and curd stand for. Please help me comprehend the significance of the two.”Children, can you guess what the milk and the curd stood for?Interesting Durga ma revealed, “The bowl containing milk represents knowledge, and the bowl containing curd represents wealth.”Once again, Tenali Raman thought carefully before replying. “But Ma, I do not know the taste of either the milk or the curd.”So, Goddess Durga extended both bowls to Tenali Raman, who instantly grabbed both bowls and drank the curd and the milk.Though Goddess Kali was annoyed at being outwitted, she demanded, “You little naughty child why did you drink out of both the bowls?” Raman replied politely, “Knowledge without wealth is useless and wealth without knowledge is dangerous.”The goddess was pleased with Tenali Raman's answer and blessed him, “You will have both wealth and knowledge. She further proclaimed. “You are very wise and witty. You are going to be a Vikatkavi.” a wise man who also has the talent to make others laugh and do funny things.He became the jester poet at King Krishna Deva Raya's court.Now, it's your turn. Visit clever dot fm slash story prism (clever.fm/storyprism) and answer the two questions for the 100th episode. You may type out your thoughts or even record them. The link to the website is in the show notes. See you there!   

This is episode 97 of story prism. And we are just 3 episodes away from the BIG 100th episode!  That surely calls for a celebration. My dear children, I want to ask you two questions. First of all, which story on the podcast is your favourite? And second, what comes to your mind when you hear the number 100? I'll share your answers on our 100th episode.You may type or record your answers at clever.fm/storyprism. The link to the website is: https://clever.fm/storyprismToday's story, 'The Red Peacock' is a famous Tenali Raman story that teaches that unnecessary show-off is not goodFree activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/the-red-peacockSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptOne day, King Krishna Deva Raya's greedy minister, Chatur Pandit arrived at the king's court with a red peacock.Children, try to name all the colours in a peacock.That's great.Krishna Deva Raya exclaimed, "I have never seen such a creature!"The courtiers all agreed with the King.Then Chatur Pandit offered the red peacock to the King. He said to the King, "Your Majesty, please accept this gift. My servants searched the jungles of Madhya Pradesh(a state in India) to find this exotic bird."Tenali Raman, who was in the courtroom found something unnatural about the Red peacock.Children, how do you think the peacock was all red?Let's listen ahead.He thought to himself, "How can a bird so brightly coloured, survive in the jungle? Surely it will be an easy prey for other animals. So, there is something certainly wrong here." He realized that Chatur pandit was trying to trick the king to get some gifts. The King, unfortunately, didn't realize this as he was always collecting exotic things to show off to all the kings of the neighbouring states. He looked at Chatur Pandit and said, "Thank you Chatur Pandit. How can we reward you?""Your Majesty, 100 gold coins will be enough, as I spent that to get the bird," said Chatur Pandit quickly.Tenali Raman spoke up, "Your Majesty, I think we should observe this peacock for a while before we give Chatur Pandit his reward. I will go to Madhya Pradesh to get more birds like these.""Alright Tenali Raman", said the King. "You have two weeks to bring back more birds like this one."Chatur Pandit frowned at Tenali.Tenali Raman went home. But, he did not go to Madhya Pradesh. Instead, he called his spies, and said, "Find the person who painted the peacock red."The spies searched for the painter and finally found him. They brought him to Tenali Raman.Tenali Raman said to the painter, "Don't worry, I won't punish you. Just paint another 10 peacocks the same colour.""Yes sir," replied the painter.He painted 10 more peacocks in red colour and gave them to Tenali.At the end of two weeks, Tenali Raman took the red, painted peacocks to the King.Krishna Deva Raya was pleased with Tenali. He asked the treasurer to give Tenali 1000 gold coins."Your Majesty, that is not what they cost," said Tenali Raman.The confused King asked, "So what is the price then Tenali.""A bucket of water, a bag of red paint, and a gold coin for this artist," replied Tenali Raman.The king understood the whole story and was angry with Chatur Pandit for trying to cheat him. He said angrily, "Chatur Pandit, I sentence you to...."Tenali Raman spoke, "Your Majesty, your desire for fame led you to believe a red peacock could exist. Being a minister at your court, it's my duty to let you know that for a long time, there has been needless spending on such curiosities." He added, "It is better that your subjects be prosperous, rather than a display of wealth. I request you to let Chatur Pandit go and reward the artist for showing this.""You are right, Tenali," said the King.Chatur Pandit fearing the King's anger, begged for forgiveness, "Your Majesty, please forgive me!""I will do so, but you are banished from the court for a month. And you must return the gifts you got earlier," said the King.The monsoon had arrived and the peacocks danced. The rains washed away their red colour.Krishna Deva Raya amused with himself, laughed and said to Tenali, "Look at these red peacocks Tenali…all the red colour is getting washed away. ! Tenali Raman.Tenali smiled.The people of the kingdom danced in the rain. And said to each other, "We are lucky to have a king who is not afraid to admit his mistake."A sorry Chatur Pandit walked home alone in the rain.Hope you liked the story. Now, it's your turn. Visit clever dot fm slash story prism (clever.fm/storyprism) and answer the two questions for the 100th episode. You may type out your thoughts or even record them. The link to the website is in the show notes. See you there!  

Before I take you on a journey today, let me tell you something very exciting. You and I can now meet at clever.fm/storyprism and have fun discussing various aspects of the story. Here, you can answer a question from the story, ask me something about the story, or even share what you liked or didn't like about it.The link to the website is: https://clever.fm/storyprismToday's story, 'Tenali, The Detective' is a story where Tenali acts like a detective. A detective needs to be observant and solve problems. Let's listen to the story to find out how Raman acts like a detective and if he succeeds or not!Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-the-detectiveSend your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.TranscriptTenali Raman was once walking along a forest path when he was stopped by a merchant. “I'm looking for my camel which has strayed away. Did you see it passing by?” asked the sad and worried merchant.Children, how do you feel when you lose something? I feel the same, and so we must take care of things.So, a merchant had lost his camel and was asked Tenali is he had seen it.“Had the camel hurt its leg?” asked Raman.“Oh yes! That means you have seen my camel!” said the merchant. “Only its footprints. See, you can see footprints of an animal with three legs,” said Raman, pointing out the footprints on the ground. “It was dragging the other leg because it was hurt in that leg.”“Was it blind in one eye?” Raman asked the merchant.“Yes, yes,” said the merchant eagerly.“Was it loaded it with wheat on one side and sugar on the other side?” asked Raman.“Yes, you are right,” said the merchant. “So you have seen my camel!” exclaimed the merchant. Raman looked upset. “Did I say I saw your camel? Of course not!” “Then how did you give the exact description of my camel,” said the merchant. “I saw no camel,” said Raman. Children, how do you think Raman knew the exact description of the camel?Let's listen ahead.“Do you see those plants lined up on both sides of this path? You can clearly see, some animal has eaten leaves of plants on the left, but the plants on the other side remain untouched. So , I figured out that the animal could see with only one eye.”“Look down. You can see ants lined up on this side which means, the animal was loaded with sugar bag on this side. The bag had a hole, which allowed the sugar to fall off. That's how I know that the camel was carrying bags of sugar.”Tenali smiled and further added, “You can see grains of wheat fallen on the other side. The bag on this side also must have holes in it.”“I can see everything you showed me,” protested the merchant, ”but I still don't see my camel.” Children, any idea how Tenali would help the merchant find the camel?Let's see!“You follow this trail and soon you will catch up with your animal. After all it is hurt in one leg and you seem to be hale and hearty,” said Raman.The merchant took his advice and followed the trail left by the camel.Soon he caught up with the poor animal, limping along. “Rani!” the merchant shouted in happiness, as he ran to his camel.

The great author Gustav Flaubert once said, “The art of writing is the art of discovering what you believe."I am not buying that entirely. I believe that the art of writing is to make others believe what you want them to believe.And by that, I don't mean only storytelling. I mean all writing. Direct and compelling prose can raise even the most academic and arcane subjects to literature.Sometimes academicians couch their findings in thick and opaque prose—sometimes because they don't know how to express themselves in a more comprehensible manner. You know, in simple sentences without using jargon as crutches.Sometimes because they think they won't be taken seriously if they expressed themselves in a less formal style.And some of them are great writers and storytellers. So they go looking for an outlet for their creativity and happily some find it.My guest today is author and historian, Devika Rangachari. Clearly, she found her muse. She is both versatile and prolific. Her writing has spanned everything from a post-doctoral thesis on 10th century women rulers of Orissa to children's books.Reading her is a delight. Her latest book is titled Train To Tanjore and is the absorbing account of a young schoolboy who battles small-town orthodoxy in the time of World War II.Devika captures the period and the honest sentiment that RK Narayan once did in Swami And Friends. She does this with her unique literary sparkle.As you can tell, I enjoyed reading this book. Equally I enjoyed reading some of her academic writing.  And today, I am delighted to be able to share her with you. So here she is joining me from her home in Doha, Qatar.ABOUT DEVIKA RANGACHARIDr. Devika Rangachari is an award-winning writer whose book, Queen of Ice was on the White Raven list, won the Neev Young Adult Book Award, was shortlisted for the Sahitya Akademi's Bal Sahitya Puraskar. Her other books include The Train to Tanjore, Queen of Fire (Parag Honour List 2022), Queen of Earth (Parag Honour List 2021; shortlisted for the Neev YA and the JK Women AutHer awards), 10 Indian Monarchs Whose Amazing Stories You May Not Know, Tales of Love and Adventure, Swami Vivekananda—A Man with a Vision, Harsha Vardhana, The Merry Mischief of Gopal Bhand, The Wit of Tenali Raman and Growing Up (IBBY Honour List 2002). She also received a prestigious national fellowship of the ministry of culture in India to research aspects of gender and historical fiction in Indian children's literature.Buy Train To Tanjore (Penguin Random House): https://amzn.to/3dy8Gh1WHAT'S THAT WORD?!Co-host Pranati "Pea" Madhav joins Ramjee Chandran in "What's That Word?!",  where they discuss the word "QUEEN".WANT TO BE ON THE SHOW?Reach us by mail: theliterarycity@explocity.com or simply, tlc@explocity.com.Or here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theliterarycityOr here:  https://www.instagram.com/explocityblr/

Hear the Snow White-like origin story of #Krishnadevaraya, who was one of the greatest rulers in India. Also famous for his association with #TenaliRaman! Transcript and show notes Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Hear previous Tenali Raman stories we've covered before #sfipodcast #Krishnadevarayar #Hampi #Vijaynagar #Vijaynagaram #Tenali #IndianHistory #HistoryOfIndia #KingsOfIndia #IndianKings

Tenali and The Two Thieves is a story about Keeping cool and using your wit in dire situations can help you get out of themFree activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/tenali-and-the-three-thieves One hot summer evening, as the sun was setting Tenali Raman and his wife were walking around in their garden. As they were going inside their house, they heard the rustling of leaves coming from their beautiful garden. There was not even the slightest breeze blowing at that time, so Tenali Raman became very alert. He glanced around but couldn't see any animal scurrying around. Not finding any clue to the rustling, he presumed that the rustle of the leaves might be the footsteps of thieves. He understood that they must be planning to rob his house at night.Children, if you heard rustling leaves outside of your house, and you knew it could not be thieves, what else would you suspect it to be?That's great, it could be a mouse, a chameleon, a bird, …etc.The quick thinker that Tenali Raman was, he thought of a plan and said loudly to his wife, “My dear, I have heard that some notorious thieves are on the loose in our neighborhood. So, let's hide all the jewellery and money that we have in the well after dinner.” His wife was confused, but she knew Tenali well and went along with what he told her.A little later, Tenali Raman and his wife came out of the huge house carrying a big trunk and dropped it into the well. Then they went back inside the house and pretended to go off to sleep.The thieves waited till midnight and then started drawing water from the well. They hoped happily to empty pull out the trunk, and when they opened it, they were extremely shocked and disappointed.Children, why do you think the thieves were disappointed?Great.They were disappointed to see only some big stones in it. They understood that it was Tenali Raman's clever plan to outsmart them. Just then, Tenali Raman came out of his house and said, “Thank you friends, for watering my plants. I must pay you for your labour.”Hearing this, the thieves fell at Tenali's feet for forgiveness. Tenali let them go when they promised not to steal or rob anyone anymore.Moral – Keeping cool and using your wit in dire situations can help you get out of them.

Today's story, Tenali And The Three Dolls, is a story about an essential skill of observation.Free activity sheet available at www.rituvaish.com/the-three-dolls Send your artwork to rituvaish@gmail.com.The great king Krishna Deva Raya had a lot of wise ministers in his court. The wisest of them was Tenali Rama. One day, a merchant came to the king's court from a foreign kingdom. He saluted the king and then said, “Your Majesty, I have heard from many people that you have very wise ministers in your court. But with your permission, I would like to test the wisdom of your ministers.”Children, could you think of how he would test the wisdom? Yaa! By giving a difficult Math problem, or solving a puzzle..)“This is a good chance for me to prove that I have the wisest of wise ministers to all the neighbouring kingdoms,” thought the king and he gave the merchant his permission. The merchant gave the king three dolls that looked identical. He said, “Though these dolls look similar, they are different in some way. If your ministers can find out the difference, I will bow to their wisdom. But if they can't, I will assume that there are no wise ministers in your court. I will be back in thirty days for the answer.”The king asked all of his ministers except Tenali Rama to assemble. He gave them the three dolls and told them to find the difference in them in three days' time. But unfortunately, none could find the difference at the end of three days.How do you think the king felt at this time? Worried, sad that nobody in his court is smart etc.The king got worried, “ This would be very humiliating. Other kingdoms will make fun of us that we don't have wise people in our kingdom.” So he called Tenali Raman. Tenali Raman reported immediately, “My honour! Your order is my command. Please tell me what to do.” The king said to him, “Tenali, I did not summon you before because I thought that this problem will be too simple. But since no one has been able to find the solution, it is up to you now and save us from humiliation. Find the difference between these dolls.” Tenali took the three dolls and went away.Children, can you guess what was the difference between the three dolls?Difficult right?The problem proved difficult for Tenali too, but at last, after a lot of effort, he figured out the difference.Happily, he went to the court with the three dolls on the day that the merchant had to return. Then, he announced in front of the whole court that he had found the difference between the dolls.The king was worried and hoped for Tenali's answer to be correct.Tenali said, “These three dolls are different because one of them is good, one medium and one bad.” The king was pleased till the merchant asked, “ Tenali, please tell which doll is which.”Tenali Raman showed them a tiny hole that was present in the ears of each of the dolls. Then, he took a very thin wire and put it in the hole of the first doll's ear. The wire came out from the doll's mouth. He did the same with the second doll and the wire came out from the doll's other ear. In the third doll, the wire went to the heart and did not come out.Tenali Rama explained, “In the first doll, the wire went in through the ear and came out through the mouth. So, this doll is bad as it represents people who cannot keep a secret. In the second doll, the wire came out of the other ear. So, it is medium and represents harmless people who do not understand what is said to them. The third doll, in which the wire went to the heart and did not come out, represents good people who will preserve the secret that you tell them.”The king, the merchant and all the ministers were very impressed with Tenali's wise answer.As usual Tenali Raman saved the day.Well, children, eagerness to explore and learn is the only way to expand our experiences and views! Then Tenali added another explanation, “But there can be another explanation too. The first doll represents people who gain knowledge and spread it among others, so it is good. The second doll represents people who do not understand what they are taught, so it is medium. The third doll represents people who have knowledge but keep it all to themselves. They do not teach anyone anything and so they are bad people.

Hindi Language. Bed time stories #panchatantrastories #stories #kids #jatakastories

Hindi Language. Bed time stories #panchatantrastories #stories #kids #jatakastories

Hindi Language. Bed time stories #panchatantrastories #stories #kids #jatakastories

Hindi Language. Bed time stories #panchatantrastories #stories #kids #jatakastories

Two Akbar and Birbal stories - one about the impractical task of counting all crows in Agra, and another about the impossible task of growing wit in pots! Transcript and show notes Music: https://www.purple-planet.com #sfipodcast #Akbar #Birbal #AkbarAndBirbal #AkbarBirbal There are links to previous Akbar and Birbal stories here, check them out. We have already done some Tenali Raman stories before, the links are here.

Tenali Rama Krishna, also known as Tenali Rama, Tenali Raman, or Tenali Ramalinga was a royal advisor, jester, scholar, and poet in the court of King Krishna Devaraya of the Vijayanagar Empire who ruled in C.E. 1509-1529 in Southern India. The Goddess Kali cursed him to become a joker but then blessed him that this quality will earn him fame and wealth.  

4..Teen Putle: Folk Tale in Hindi|तीन पुतले: लोक-कथा | Lok Katha |Kids Hindi Moral Stories| Hindi Kids story| Bed time hindi story| Hindi StoryPanchatantra Stories in Hindi for kids. The most popular stories for kids in HD Quality. The most famous stories for children in HD Quality. Grandma Stories for kids, Moral Stories for kids, Animal Stories for Kids, Jungle Stories for kids, Panchatantra Stories for Children, Fairy Tales, Akbar and Birbal, Tenali Raman and many more, Shekh ChilliPanchatantra Stories include the following StoriesMonkey and Crocodile, The Four Friends, The Wise Old Bird, Tortoise and Geese, Three Fish, The Blue Jackal, The Boat, The Loyal Mongoose, Wise Little Rabbit, Crow and Snake, Dove and Ant, The Clever Bull, The Stork and the Crab, Union Is Strength, The Lion Makers, The Horse, and the Donkey, The King and The Noble Deer, Lion and Jackal, Talking Cave, The Mouse Maid, The Magic Stick and many more.PANCHTANTRA KI KAHANIYAN, KIDS STORY, SHORT STORIES, OTHERSmotivational, Panchatantra, inspirational, Kahani, Panchatantra ki Kahani, Hindi story, Panchatantra tales, Kids Story, storytime

3.Aalsiyon Ka Aashram: Folk Tale in Hindi|आलसियों का आश्रम: लोक-कथा | Lok Katha |Kids Hindi Moral Stories| Hindi Kids story| Bed time hindi story| Hindi StoryPanchatantra Stories in Hindi for kids. The most popular stories for kids in HD Quality. The most famous stories for children in HD Quality. Grandma Stories for kids, Moral Stories for kids, Animal Stories for Kids, Jungle Stories for kids, Panchatantra Stories for Children, Fairy Tales, Akbar and Birbal, Tenali Raman and many more, Shekh ChilliPanchatantra Stories include the following StoriesMonkey and Crocodile, The Four Friends, The Wise Old Bird, Tortoise and Geese, Three Fish, The Blue Jackal, The Boat, The Loyal Mongoose, Wise Little Rabbit, Crow and Snake, Dove and Ant, The Clever Bull, The Stork and the Crab, Union Is Strength, The Lion Makers, The Horse, and the Donkey, The King and The Noble Deer, Lion and Jackal, Talking Cave, The Mouse Maid, The Magic Stick and many more.PANCHTANTRA KI KAHANIYAN, KIDS STORY, SHORT STORIES, OTHERSmotivational, Panchatantra, inspirational, Kahani, Panchatantra ki Kahani, Hindi story, Panchatantra tales, Kids Story, storytime

1. Chaturai: Folk Tale in Hindi| चतुराई: लोक-कथा | Lok Katha |Kids Hindi Moral Stories| Hindi Kids story| Bed time hindi storyPanchatantra Stories in Hindi for kids. The most popular stories for kids in HD Quality. The most famous stories for children in HD Quality. Grandma Stories for kids, Moral Stories for kids, Animal Stories for Kids, Jungle Stories for kids, Panchatantra Stories for Children, Fairy Tales, Akbar and Birbal, Tenali Raman and many more, Shekh ChilliPanchatantra Stories include the following StoriesMonkey and Crocodile, The Four Friends, The Wise Old Bird, Tortoise and Geese, Three Fish, The Blue Jackal, The Boat, The Loyal Mongoose, Wise Little Rabbit, Crow and Snake, Dove and Ant, The Clever Bull, The Stork and the Crab, Union Is Strength, The Lion Makers, The Horse, and the Donkey, The King and The Noble Deer, Lion and Jackal, Talking Cave, The Mouse Maid, The Magic Stick and many more.PANCHTANTRA KI KAHANIYAN, KIDS STORY, SHORT STORIES, OTHERSmotivational, Panchatantra, inspirational, Kahani, Panchatantra ki Kahani, Hindi story, Panchatantra tales, Kids Story, storytime

In this story, We will know about how Tenali Raman use his detective talent to help the merchant for find the poor animal.

In this story, We will know about how the beautiful lady and her talented weavers weaving the cloth using invisible threads.

In this story, We will know about why vidhyulatha challenge to others and who defeat her in humour, wit and the knowledge of ancient texts.

In this story, We will know about how Tenali Raman get luxurious life with his wife and how defeat the challenge against the weightlifter.

The burden of debt