Baalgatha- Classic Stories for Children

A warrior had a horse and an ox. He used the horse for travelling and the ox was used for pulling load for the warrior. Once, the horse told the Ox that he had to go with the Master to fight the war. The Ox thought that he would be able to relax during this period, and not have to work. But the war came to an abrupt end because the enemy had surrendered. The Ox had plenty of work to do now! Moral: If you avoid responsibilities, you may have to work even harder. You can learn more about Baalgatha Podcast by visiting www.gaatha.co

In this story, a Crow (Kauva) tries to imitate a Hawk (Baaz) and tries to catch rabbits for food. In the process, the crow is unsuccessful. This short story from Panchatantra teaches us a moral that we should not try to imitate others. You can listen to over 50 awesome Children's Bedtime stories on Baalgtha podcast by visiting www.gaatha.co/stories

This is a story from Panchatantra.

This is a story from Panchatantra in which two sparrows work take help of a bird, a frog, and other small animald to overpower an elephant. The moral of the story is that when the weak come together, they can defeat a powerful enemy.

A trader (Saudagar) leaves his iron with a friend. The friend sells the iron and keeps the money with himself. The Saudagar returns after many years and asks for his iron. The friend replies that the iron has been eaten by the mice. How the Listen to this story to learn how the Saudagar gets the iron back. The moral of the story is that one should not cheat their friends.

Jveernadhana, a trader leaves a weighing scale (balance) at his friend Janak's house. Many years later, he returns to his village and asks Janak for his balance. Janak informs Jveernadhana that the mice in his house have eaten the balance. Listen to this story to learn how the trader very wisely gets back his balance. The moral of this story is that one should not cheat their friends.

This story from Panchatantra teaches a moral that one should not get too carried away with dreams.

A snake is born in the family of a child-less couple. When the parents of this snake decide to seek a bride for their 'son', no parent is willing to come forward, But one man agrees to marry his daughter to the snake. One day, the snake turns into a handsome young man. It is because of a curse that the man was born as a snake.

This is a Baalgatha story in English that teaches a moral that even dishonest persons have to pay a price for their dishonesty.

Shubhchintak: Story of a Raja and His Advisor (Hindi)

Ramchand and Premchand, two friends lead very different lives. Ramchand was a poor farmer, while Premchand was a landlord. Ramchand was always happy while Premchand was always worried that somebody will steal his wealth. Premchand gives some money to Ramchand, who is unable to sleep at night . He is afraid that the money will get stolen. In the process, Ramchand realizes that a lesson that money cannot give you everything. You can listen to this story by visiting http://www.gaatha.co/poor-mans-wealth

This is a story in Hindi. Raja (King) Brush is defeated by his enemy, and he is forced to take refuge in a cave. There he sees a spider who is trying to climb on a wall. The spider is unable to hold its grip, and falls down. But after trying several times, the spider is able to climb the wall successfully. Brush gets inspired by this incident and gains the confidence of regaining his lost kingdom. He ultimately defeats his enemy. This story teaches a moral that when faced with hardship, one must not lose hope and keep trying continuously till they achieve success. You can learn more about this story by visiting www.gaatha.co/brush. To subscribe to Baalgatha Podacst via WhatsApp, send a message on WhatsApp to +91-9850800464 or on iTunes at www.smarturl.it/baalgatha

This story from Panchatantra is about a Brahman, a thief and a demon. A demon and a thief team up, with the plan that the thief will steal the Brahman's calves and the demon will eat the Brahman. In the process, they create a ruckus and the Brahman wakes up, and chases the demon and the thief away. The moral of this story is that when evil persons have a fallout, the good stand to gain. You can visit www.gaatha.co/demon to learn more about this story and subscribe to Baalgatha Podcast. Or, you can subscribe to this podcast on WhatsApp by sending a message to +91-9850800464.

In this story, a King's servant (Mir) helps the king understand that one should not assume what other have to say to be the truth. One should use their judgement before believing others. You can learn more about Baalgatha Podcast by visiting www.gaatha.co or subscribe on WhatsApp by sending a message "Subscribe me' on +91-9850800464

In this story, the leader of the monkeys saves his clan by his presence of mind. This is a story with a moral that one needs to do their proper research before jumping for an opportunity. You can learn more about this story by visiting www.gaatha.co/wise-monkey Baalgatha is a podcast of Children's Bedtime stories. #storieswithmorals #bedtimestories #podcast