Do you read and enjoy the small stories ? why the small stories are floated ?
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Now a days, the human natures like jealousy, hatred, love, friendship, confidence, trust, cheating are on increase. Our indian folk tales, through the small stories telling the value of love, affection, trust, politeness, no hastyness, obeying, good behaviour,faithfulness, good character etc., which are all needed to us and to our children. Almost, all stories are known to all. But, the aim of bringing and projecting before you is to recollect your reading memories as well as to teach young about the value of good things. The young generation after reading the stories may think and learn good things. Our great elders created these small stories for us only. it is for us to live happily. It is for us for learning way of life. A Request: just reading the stories is not enough. you should spread the values of life to all. Our young generation should learn good things, and they should be a good citizen by having good things of life. The future generation too should live happily. so, this is my motivation for floating small stories. if we say some lines advising, they will not care. just telling a story interestingly, they will read the story by which we can teach good values of life. so, our elders created small stories for us. Wonderfully, our elders gave moral stories human characters to animals, and as well as some humans. please enjoy reading. Indian Folktales The folklores and folktales have been an eternal part of every culture since ages. When it comes to Indian folk tales, the country of diverse religions, languages and cultures has a complete range of tales and short stories. Indian folklore has a wide range of stories and mythological legends, which emerge from all walks of life. The interesting stories range from the remarkable ‘Panchatantra’ to ‘Hitopadesha’, from ‘Jataka’ to ‘Akbar-Birbal’. Not only this, the great Indian epics like ‘Ramayana’, ‘Mahabharata’ and ‘Bhagvad Gita’ are full of didactic stories inspired from the lives of great souls. Being full of moralistic values, Indian folklore makes perfect stories for children, who are required to be, instilled with right values. All these ancient stories have been passed from generation to generation, creating bondage of traditional values with present-day generation. Hitopadesha Tales The Hitopadesha is a remarkable compilation of short stories. Composed by Narayana Pandit, Hitopadesha had its origin around a thousand years ago. In Indian Literature, the Hitopadesha is regarded more or less similar to the Panchatantra. In the vein of Panchatantra, the Hitopadesa was also written in Sanskrit and following the pattern of prose and verse. Hitopadesh tales are written in reader-friendly way, which also contributed to the success of this best seller after ‘Bhagwad Gita’ in India. Since its origin, Hitopadesa has been translated into numerous languages to benefit the readers all over the world. Jataka Tales In 300 B.C, the Jataka Tales were written for the mankind to gain knowledge and morality. Ever since, Jataka tales have become story books that are both enjoyable as well as knowledgeable. Originally written in Pali language, Jataka Buddhist tales have been translated in different languages around the world. The luminous fables of ‘Jataka’ are intended to impart values of self-sacrifice, morality, honesty and other informative values to people. Panchatantra Tales The Panchatantra is a legendary collection of short stories from India. Originally composed in the 2nd century B.C, Panchatantra is believed to be written by Vishnu Sharma along with many other scholars. The purpose behind the composition was to implant moral values and governing skills in the young sons of the king. The ancient Sanskrit text boasts of various animal stories in verse and prose. During all these centuries, many authors and publishers worked hard to make these fables accessible and readable by a layman. The grand assortment has extraordinary tales that are liked, perhaps even loved by people of every age group.
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Answer:
YES. I like the small moral stories like Panchatantra, Hitopadesa, Jataka Tales, Aesop Fables, Animal tales, Moral Stories, Folktales, Humorous Stories, Animal Tales, Moral Stories, Aesop Fables, Panchatantra Tales. Folktales, etc. They are very good for educating ourselves (I mean old like me) and the children. I am proud to be an Indian and love the Indian values and its customs. The very essence of our culture is to absorb everything and still retain its special identity and we easily gett these values by reading and teaching them to our children. Reading these wonderful stories is a great way to learn some good morals. These are very colorful, well illustrated and simple to read. Both young and adults will enjoy reading this vivid collection of moral stories. "Kadhai" (Story) time will be a unique profile by focussing lots of issues - prerogatively education to prevent the corrosiveness of tender minds,who could be moulded into beautiful forms with their powerful intelligence. The central objective of the moral story or stories are is to educate the children and to convince them about the moral taught. Making animals the protagonists of the short moral story the true story gets a bit depersonalized. Because it is an educational story with a central message and some secondary messages we can classify it as a moral story. Because there are talking animals in this short bedtime story or tale we could say that it is also a fable. The brief or short stories about love or with a happy ending for babies and small children are ideal for bedtime in the form of spoken tales, because they put them in a state of relaxation ideal for a nice rest and an adequate functioning of the childlike brain in that state. It would be good to point out that in spoken tales, above all in bedtime stories, even in the very short ones, often the boy or girl fall asleep before the story is finished. They have fallen asleep in a world of fantasy in which they have probably incorporated new elements to the script. Best wishes to you and thanks for the wonderful views conv3yed by you. -
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Other answers
I have written small stories in the form of hubs. You can access through google search ‘rvsrinivasan’ to see my hubs. You will get some ideas.
SRINIVASAN R
All short stories are like siping a cup of tea .It get started and finish abrruptly .That is the reason people prefer to read short stories of Munshi Premchand,Tagore ,Banfool (famous Bengali writer) Subodh Ghosh (whose lot of stories filmed as Chitchor,Bar badhu,)
asim boral
Dear Mathangi Rani, I really appreciate you since you select such moral stories which will appeal to both young and old. We are in US, my kids love these type of stories too. My kids read many American story books like Morris goes to School, Pirate pete and Pirate joe, Detective Dinosaur and many more. But they like these Panchathanthra stories during their bed time, I also enjoy reading the stories with them, as they give me some sort of mental satisfaction I am a Rekhi practitioner , and also meditate everyday. I am also working. So long my In Laws and my parents were visiting us in turn, it was really a blessing to our family and kids as they grow up in the company of their grand parents. They ( my in laws as well as my parents ) also tell stories from Vikramathiya , Ramayana and Mahabarata. My kids watch their grand parents doing pooja with interest ( on Saturday and Sunday, they do not have school ) I take my kids to Bala vikas classes on Sundays, the Gurus there teach them good bhakthi songs, stories etc. Like you, i also think that kids must be taught these moral stories when they are very young, and they must know our way of worshiping . My both sons who are 5 and 3 /12 do not forget to tell Gayathri Mantra before going to their school in the morning I wish you to float more such interesting questions here so that everyone will be benefited by at least reading them. Thanks
Revathy
Hi.. I love reading short/small stories.. Panchatantras, Jataka Tales, stories in Ramayana and Mahabharata.. etc. Short stories are good because they wont take too much time but they give you a lot of info and also moral messages. I think all children and elders too can enjoy such stories. Is must be encouraged in children. Now a days all these come in attractive illustrations and packages so every one will enjoy them.. :)
Jassie
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