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Showing posts from March, 2025

THE LION AND THE HARE | A Panchatantra Tale of Wit and Wisdom

THE LION AND THE HARE | A PANCHATANTRA TALE OF WIT AND WISDOM This is another story from one of the well-known moral stories' collections "The Panchatantra", The author of this story is Pt Vishnu Sharma as per the records.  I am really fond of this story. This amazing story is about a Mighty Lion who is the king of the jungle, and a Hare. The story tells about how in anger one can take a bad decision and regrate later and a wise decision be taken only with a calm mind that can save us from getting into a great trouble. This is a timeless story and anyone reading or listening to this story can relate with it, as well as implement this concept in everyday situations and understand the importance of anger management.  It is a story from a treasure of Indian stories, this guides us towards a better life and tells us the importance of being calm and patient in a tough situation and the consequences of anger. I have tried to retell this timeless inspiring story in an interesti...

Educational Insights from "The Three Fishes - A Panchatantra Story"

 Educational Insights from "The Three Fishes - A Panchatantra Story" Introduction Welcome to Tales Old "N" New! Today, we will dive deeper into the moral and educational lessons from the Panchatantra story "The Three Fishes." This timeless tale teaches us valuable lessons about planning, adaptability, and the importance of proactive thinking. Let's explore these insights together! Story Recap In a beautiful pond, there lived three fishes named Anagatavidhata (He who plans ahead), Pratyutpannamati (He who thinks fast), and Yadbhavishya (He who believes in fate),  (If you like you can change their names to shorter and easy ones like Guni, Tej and Jatil). One day, they overheard fishermen planning to catch fish from their pond the next morning. Anagatavidhata suggested they leave the pond that night. Pratyutpannamati agreed, but Yadbhavishya chose to stay, believing in fate. The next day, Anagatavidhata and Pratyutpannamati escaped, while Yadbhavishya was...