he Lion and the Mouse

A lion was once sleeping in the jungle when a mouse started running up and down his
body just for fun. This disturbed the lion’s sleep, and he woke up quite angry. He was
about to eat the mouse when the mouse desperately requested the lion to set him free. “I
promise you, I will be of great help to you someday if you save me.” The lion laughed at
the mouse’s confidence and let him go.
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One day, a few hunters came into the forest and took the lion with them. They tied him
up against a tree. The lion was struggling to get out and started to whimper. Soon, the
mouse walked past and noticed the lion in trouble. Quickly, he ran and gnawed on the
ropes to set the lion free. Both of them sped off into the jungle.

Moral of the Story

A small act of kindness can go a long way.

Also Read: Childhood Stories of Lord Krishna for Kids

2. Count Wisely
One day, king Akbar asked a question in his court that left everyone in the courtroom
puzzled. As they all tried to figure out the answer, Birbal walked in and asked what the
matter was. They repeated the question to him.
The question was, “How many crows are there in the city?”
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Birbal immediately smiled and went up to Akbar. He announced the answer; he said there
were twenty-one thousand, five hundred and twenty-three crows in the city. When asked
how he knew the answer, Birbal replied, “Ask your men to count the number of crows. If
there are more, then the relatives of the crows must be visiting them from nearby cities. If
there are fewer, then the crows from our city must be visiting their relatives who live
outside the city.” Pleased with the answer, Akbar presented Birbal with a ruby and pearl
chain.

Moral of the Story

Having an explanation for your answer is just as important as having an answer.

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Also Read: Fascinating Ramayana Stories for Children

3. The Boy Who Cried Wolf

In a village, lived a carefree boy with his father. The boy’s father told him that he was old
enough to watch over the sheep while they graze in the fields. Every day, he had to take
the sheep to the grassy fields and watch them as they graze. However, the boy was
unhappy and didn’t want to take the sheep to the fields. He wanted to run and play, not
watch the boring sheep graze in the field. So, he decided to have some fun. He cried,
“Wolf! Wolf!” until the entire village came running with stones to chase away the wolf
before it could eat any of the sheep. When the villagers saw that there was no wolf, they
left muttering under their breath about how the boy had wasted their time. The next day,
the boy cried once more, “Wolf! Wolf!” and, again, the villagers rushed there to chase the
wolf away.
The boy laughed at the fright he had caused. This time, the villagers left angrily. The
third day, as the boy went up the small hill, he suddenly saw a wolf attacking his sheep.
He cried as hard as he could, “Wolf! Wolf! Wolf!”, but not a single villager came to help
him. The villagers thought that he was trying to fool them again and did not come to
rescue him or his sheep. The little boy lost many sheep that day, all because of his
foolishness.

Moral of the Story

It is difficult to trust people who lie, so it’s important to always be truthful.

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4. The Fox and the Stork

One day, a selfish fox invited a stork for dinner. Stork was very happy with the invitation
– she reached the fox’s home on time and knocked at the door with her long beak. The
fox took her to the dinner table and served some soup in shallow bowls for both of them.
As the bowl was too shallow for the stork, she couldn’t have soup at all. But, the fox
licked up his soup quickly.
The stork was angry and upset, but she didn’t show her anger and behaved politely. To
teach a lesson to the fox, she then invited him for dinner the next day. She too served
soup, but this time the soup was served in two tall narrow vases. The stork devoured the
soup from her vase, but the fox couldn’t drink any of it because of his narrow neck. The
fox realised his mistake and went home famished.

Moral of the Story

A selfish act backfires sooner or later!

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Video: The Fox and the Stork Moral Story for Kids in English
Also Read: Indian Mythological Stories for Kids

5. The Golden Touch

Once there lived a greedy man in a small town. He was very rich, and he loved gold and
all things fancy. But he loved his daughter more than anything. One day, he chanced
upon a fairy. The fairy’s hair was caught in a few tree branches. He helped her out, but as
his greediness took over, he realised that he had an opportunity to become richer by
asking for a wish in return (by helping her out). The fairy granted him a wish. He said,
“All that I touch should turn to gold.” And his wish was granted by the grateful fairy.
The greedy man rushed home to tell his wife and daughter about his wish, all the while
touching stones and pebbles and watching them convert into gold. Once he got home, his
daughter rushed to greet him. As soon as he bent down to scoop her up in his arms, she
turned into a gold statue. He was devastated and started crying and trying to bring his
daughter back to life. He realised his folly and spent the rest of his days searching for the
fairy to take away his wish.

Moral of the Story

Greed will always lead to downfall.

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6. The Milkmaid and Her Pail

Patty, a milkmaid milked her cow and had two full pails of fresh, creamy milk. She put
both pails of milk on a stick and set off to the market to sell the milk. As she took steps
towards the market, her thoughts took steps towards wealth. On her way, she kept
thinking about the money she would make from selling the milk. Then she thought about
what she would do with that money.
She was talking to herself and said, “Once I get the money, I’ll buy a chicken. The
chicken will lay eggs and I will get more chickens. They’ll all lay eggs, and I will sell
them for more money. Then, I’ll buy the house on the hill and everyone will envy me.”
She was very happy that soon she would be very rich. With these happy thoughts, she
marched ahead. But suddenly, she tripped and fell. Both the pails of the milk fell and all
her dreams were shattered. The milk spilt onto the ground, and all Patty could do was cry.
“No more dream,” she cried foolishly!

Moral of the Story

Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.

Also Read: Popular Fairy Tale Stories for Kids

7. When Adversity Knocks

This is a story that explains how adversity is met differently by different people. There
was a girl named Asha who lived with her mother and father in a village. One day, her
father assigned her a simple task. He took three vessels filled with boiling water. He
placed an egg in one vessel, a potato in the second vessel, and some tea leaves in the third
vessel. He asked Asha to keep an eye on the vessels for about ten to fifteen minutes while
the three ingredients in three separate vessels boiled. After the said time, he asked Asha
to peel the potato and egg, and strain the tea leaves. Asha was left puzzled – she
understood her father was trying to explain her something, but she didn’t know what it
was.
Her father explained, “All three items were put in the same circumstances. See how
they’ve responded differently.” He said that the potato turned soft, the egg turned hard,
and the tea leaves changed the colour and taste of the water. He further said, “We are all
like one of these items. When adversity calls, we respond exactly the way they do. Now,
are you a potato, an egg, or tea leaves?”
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Moral of the Story

We can choose how to respond to a difficult situation.

8. The Proud Rose

Once upon a time, there was a beautiful rose plant in a garden. One rose flower on the
plant was proud of its beauty. However, it was disappointed that it was growing next to
an ugly cactus. Every day, the rose would insult the cactus about its looks, but the cactus
stayed quiet. All the other plants in the garden tried to stop the rose from bullying the
cactus, but the rose was too swayed by its own beauty to listen to anyone.
One summer, a well in the garden dried up and there was no water for the plants. The
rose slowly began to wilt. The rose saw a sparrow dip its beak into the cactus for some
water. The rose then felt ashamed for having made fun of the cactus all this time. But
because it was in need of water, it went to ask the cactus if it could have some water. The
kind cactus agreed, and they both got through summer as friends.

Moral of the Story

Never judge someone by the way they look.

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Also Read: Bible Stories for Children

9. The Tale of the Pencil

A boy named Raj was upset because he had done poorly in his English test. He was
sitting in his room when his grandmother came and comforted him. His grandmother sat
beside him and gave him a pencil. Raj looked at his grandma puzzled, and said he didn’t
deserve a pencil after his performance in the test.
His grandma explained, “You can learn many things from this pencil because it is just
like you. It experiences a painful sharpening, just the way you have experienced the pain
of not doing well on your test. However, it will help you be a better student. Just as all the
good that comes from the pencil is from within itself, you will also find the strength to
overcome this hurdle. And finally, just as this pencil will make its mark on any surface,
you too shall leave your mark on anything you choose to.” Raj was immediately consoled
and promised himself that he would do better.

Moral of the Story

We all have the strength to be who we wish to be.

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10. The Crystal Ball

Nasir, a small boy, found a crystal ball behind the banyan tree of his garden. The tree told
him that it would grant him a wish. He was very happy and he thought hard, but
unfortunately, he could not come up with anything he wanted. So, he kept the crystal ball
in his bag and waited until he could decide on his wish.
Days went by without him making a wish but his best friend saw him looking at the
crystal ball. He stole it from Nasir and showed it to everyone in the village. They all
asked for palaces and riches and lots of gold, but could not make more than one wish. In
the end, everyone was angry because no one could have everything they wanted. They
became very unhappy and decided to ask Nasir for help. Nasir wished that everything
would go back to how it was once – before the villagers had tried to satisfy their greed.
The palaces and gold vanished and the villagers once again became happy and content.

Moral of the Story

Money and wealth do not always bring happiness.

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11. A Bundle of Sticks

Once upon a time, three neighbours living in a village were having trouble with their
crops. Each of the neighbours had one field, but the crops on their fields were infested
with pests and were wilting. Every day, they would come up with different ideas to help
their crops. The first one tried using a scarecrow in his field, the second used pesticides,
and the third built a fence on his field, all to no avail.
One day, the village head came by and called the three farmers. He gave them each a
stick and asked them to break it. The farmers could break them easily. He then gave them
a bundle of three sticks, and again, asked them to break it. This time, the farmers
struggled to break the sticks. The village head said, “Together, you are stronger and work
better than you do it alone.” The farmers understood what the village head was saying.
They pooled in their resources and got rid of the pests from their fields.

Moral of the Story

There is strength in unity.

12. The Ant and the Dove

On a hot scorching day of summer, an ant was walking around in search of water. After
walking around for some time, she saw a river and was delighted to see it. She climbed
up on a small rock to drink the water, but she slipped and fell into the river. She was
drowning but a dove who was sitting on a nearby tree helped her. Seeing the ant in
trouble, the dove quickly dropped a leaf into the water. The ant moved towards the leaf
and climbed up on it. The dove then carefully pulled the leaf out and placed it on the
land. This way, the ant’s life was saved and she was forever indebted to the dove.
The ant and the dove became the best of friends and days passed happily. However, one
day, a hunter arrived at the forest. He saw the beautiful dove sitting on the tree and aimed
his gun at the dove. The ant, who was saved the dove saw this and bit on the heel of the
hunter. He shouted from the pain and dropped the gun. The dove was alarmed by the
voice of the hunter and realised what could have happened with him. He flew away!
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Moral of the Story

A good deed never goes unrewarded.

13. The Fox and the Grapes

On a hot summer day, a fox wandered across the jungle in order to get some food. He
was very hungry and desperately in search of food. He searched everywhere, but couldn’t
find anything that he could eat. His stomach was rumbling and his search continued.
Soon he reached a vineyard which was laden with juicy grapes. The fox looked around to
check if he was safe from the hunters. No one was around, so he decided to steal some
grapes. He jumped high and high, but he couldn’t reach the grapes. The grapes were too
high but he refused to give up. The fox jumped high in the air to catch the grapes in his
mouth, but he missed. He tried once more but missed again. He tried a few more times,
but couldn’t reach. It was getting dark and the fox was getting angry. His legs hurt, so he
gave up in the end. Walking away, he said, “I’m sure the grapes were sour anyway.”

Moral of the Story

We pretend to hate something when we can’t have it.

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14. The Ant and the Grasshopper

Once upon a time, there were two best friends – an ant and a grasshopper. The
grasshopper liked to relax the whole day and play his guitar. The ant, however, would
work hard all day. He would collect food from all corners of the garden, while the
grasshopper relaxed, played his guitar, or slept. The grasshopper would tell the ant to take
a break every day, but the ant would refuse and continue his work. Soon, winter came;
days and nights became cold and very few creatures went out.
On a cold day of winter, a colony of ants was busy drying out some grains of corn. The
half-dead grasshopper, cold and hungry, came up to the ant who was his friend and asked
for a piece of corn. The ant replied, “We work day and night to collect and save up the
corn so that we don’t die hungry on cold winter days. Why should we give it to you?”
The ant further asked, “What were you doing last summer? You should have collected
and stored some food. I told you as much before.”
The grasshopper said, “I was far too busying singing and sleeping.”
The ant replied, “You can sing all winter as far as I am concerned. You will not get
anything from us.” The ant had enough food to last through the winter, without any
worries at all, but the grasshopper didn’t and he realised his mistake.

Moral of the Story

Make hay while the sun shines.

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15. The Bear and Two Friends

One day, two best friends were walking on a lonely and dangerous path through a jungle.
As the sun began to set, they grew afraid but held on to each other. Suddenly, they saw a
bear in their path. One of the boys ran to the nearest tree and climbed it in a jiffy. The
other boy did not know how to climb the tree by himself, so he lay on the ground,
pretending to be dead. The bear approached the boy on the ground and sniffed around his
head. After appearing to whisper something in the boy’s ear, the bear went on its way.
The boy on the tree climbed down and asked his friend what the bear had whispered in
his ear. He replied, “Do not trust friends who do not care for you.”

Moral of the Story

A friend in need is a friend indeed.

16. Friends Forever

Once upon a time, there lived a mouse and a frog, who were the best of friends. Every
morning, the frog would hop out of the pond to visit the mouse, who lived inside the hole
of the tree. He would spend time with the mouse and go back home. One day, the frog
realised that he was making too much of an effort to visit the mouse while the mouse
never came to meet him at the pond. This made him angry, and he decided to make things
right by forcefully taking him to his house.
When the mouse wasn’t looking, the frog tied a string to the mouse’s tail and tied the
other end to his own leg, and hopped away. The mouse started getting dragged with him.
Then, the frog jumped into the pond to swim. However, when he looked back, he saw
that the mouse had started to drown and was struggling to breathe! The frog quickly
untied the string from his tail and took him to the shore. Seeing the mouse with his eyes
barely open made the frog very sad, and he immediately regretted pulling him into the
pond.
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Moral of the Story

Don’t take revenge because it can be harmful to you.

17. The Elephant and Her Friends

Once upon a time, a lone elephant made her way into a strange forest. It was new to her,
and she was looking to make friends. She approached a monkey and said, “Hello,
monkey! Would you like to be my friend?” The monkey said, “You are too big to swing
like me, so I can’t be your friend.” The elephant then went to a rabbit and asked the same
question. The rabbit said, “You are too big to fit in my burrow, so I can’t be your friend.”
The elephant also went to the frog in the pond and asked the same question. The frog
replied, “You are too heavy to jump as high as me, so I can’t be your friend.”
The elephant was really sad because she couldn’t make friends. Then, one day, she saw
all the animals running deeper into the forest, and she asked a bear what the fuss was
about. The bear said, “The lion is on the loose – they are running from him to save
themselves.” The elephant went up to the lion and said, “Please don’t hurt these innocent
people. Please leave them alone.” The lion scoffed and asked the elephant to move aside.
Then, the elephant got angry and pushed the lion with all her might, injuring him. All the
other animals came out slowly and started to rejoice about the lion’s defeat. They went to
the elephant and said to her, “You are just the right size to be our friend!”

Moral of the Story

A person’s size does not determine their worth.

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18. The Woodcutter and the Golden Axe

There was once a woodcutter working hard in the forest, getting wood to sell for some
food. As he was cutting a tree, his axe accidentally fell into the river. The river was deep
and was flowing really fast – he lost his axe and could not find it again. He sat at the bank
of the river and wept.
While he wept, the God of the river arose and asked him what had happened. The
woodcutter told him the story. The God of the river offered to help him by looking for his
axe. He disappeared into the river and retrieved a golden axe, but the woodcutter said it
was not his. He disappeared again and returned with a silver axe, but the woodcutter said
that was not his either. The God disappeared into the water again and came back with an
iron axe – the woodcutter smiled and said it was his. God was impressed with the
woodcutter’s honesty and gifted him both the golden and silver axes.

Moral of the Story

Honesty is the best policy.

19. The Needle Tree

There lived two brothers near a forest. The elder one was very mean to the younger
brother – he would finish all the food and wear all the new clothes of his younger brother.
One day, the elder brother decided to go into the forest to get some firewood and sell it at
the market. As he went around, chopping tree after tree, he stumbled upon a magical tree.
The tree said, “Oh, kind sir, please do not cut my branches. If you spare me, I will give
you golden apples.” He agreed but was left disappointed with the number of apples the
tree gave him. As greed overcame him, he threatened the tree to cut the entire trunk if it
didn’t give him more apples. The magical tree, instead, showered upon the elder brother
hundreds and hundreds of tiny needles. The elder brother lay on the ground, crying in
pain, as the sun set.
The younger brother was worried, and so he searched for his elder brother. He found him
lying in pain near the tree, with hundreds of needles on his body. He rushed to his brother
and removed each needle lovingly and gently. After he finished, the elder brother
apologised for treating him badly and promised to improve. The tree saw the change in
the elder brother’s heart and gave them all the golden apples they would ever need.
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Moral of the Story

It is important to be kind and gracious, as it will always be rewarded.

20. The Greedy Lion

On a hot day, a lion in the forest started feeling hungry. He was starting to hunt for his
food when he found a hare roaming around alone. Instead of catching the hare, the lion
let it go – “A small hare such as this can’t satisfy my hunger”, he said and scoffed. Then,
a beautiful deer passed by, and he decided to take his chances – he ran and ran behind the
deer, but since he was weak because of hunger, he struggled to keep up with the deer’s
speed. Tired and defeated, the lion went back to look for the hare to fill up his stomach
for the time being, but it was gone. The lion was sad and remained hungry for a long
time.

Moral of the Story

Greed is never a good thing.

21. The Goose and the Golden Eggs

Once upon a time, a farmer lived with his wife in their cottage. They had a goose who
would lay one golden egg every day. The farmer and his wife were mighty pleased
because of this. Every morning, the wife would set out with her basket to collect all the
eggs from the hens and the goose. But over time, they started getting greedier. They
wondered if the process could be speeded up. They were very upset that they were getting
just one golden egg daily. They wondered that if the goose was laying golden eggs, its
insides must surely be made of gold too! They imagined getting rich as they would get all
the gold at once. So, they caught hold of the poor bird and killed it. Alas, upon opening it,
they didn’t find any gold, and the insides of the goose were like that of any other bird.

Moral of the Story

Think before you act.

22. The Greedy Dog

Once upon a time, there was a dog who was roaming around the village in search of food.
He was a greedy dog and never satisfied with whatever he had. On one particular day, he
managed to snatch a piece of bone from a butcher’s shop and ran away to eat it in peace.
On the way, he came across a river. He was very curious, so holding the bone, he peeped
into the river. He was astonished when he saw his reflection. But he thought that it was
another dog with a bone. As this dog was greedy, he wanted that bone too. So he opened
his mouth and started barking in the hopes that the other dog would get scared and leave
his bone behind. But, as soon as he opened his mouth, his bone fell into the river and
started floating away. The dog then got upset that in his greed to get the second bone, he
lost his own bone.

Moral of the Story

Do not be greedy.

Tips on Making Storytime Interesting for Your Kids

No matter how good or engaging a story may be, how you recite it to your kids will make
all the difference. If you want to make story sessions fun (and less preachy) for your kids,
here are some tips on narrating stories.

1. Be creative while you read the story to your child. Usually, the personality or
character of the story catches a child’s interest the most. So use different voices for
each character or act out various parts from the story to bring life to those
characters. Acting out parts from the story will make story sessions fun and
memorable for your kids.

2. If you use books or pictures, lay them before your kids. You can ask them to turn
the pages or trace the words as you read.

3. Talk about the story after you’ve finished reciting it. Ask your children questions
along the way and discuss the moral of the story in the end. This way, you will
also know if your children understood what happened in the story. Asking
questions from time to time will keep children engaged and promote speech
development in kids. You can also highlight new words in the story and tell their
meanings to your kids – this will develop their vocabulary.

4. Read aloud together with your kids. Ask your child to read with you. This will
encourage your child’s reading habits and improve his reading skills.
 5. Take stories outdoors. You don’t have to sit on the bed with your kids while
narrating a story to them – you can take the story beyond the four walls of your
home. For instance, if you are reading a story on ‘fun in the park’, take your child
to an amusement park, lay a blanket under the tree in that park, and read the story
there. This will make the story more life-like, and your kid will enjoy it even
more.

6. Try reading stories at different times of the day. Storytime need not always be
bedtime. Try reading stories to your kids at different times of the day, like in the
afternoon or evening, to understand your child’s attention span. Once you know
the time when your child’s attention span is the highest, read stories to him during
that time.

Make storytime fun and exciting with the above tips. These tips will help you leave an
impact on your kids and make storytime the favourite part of their day. Also, read the
above short moral stories to your kids – we are sure they will enjoy listening to these
stories. Furthermore, these short stories with moral values will even teach your children
some important lessons which they will always remember.

Infographic: Benefits of Moral Stories for Kids

Also Read:
Inspirational Stories for Kids
Interesting Bedtime Stories for Kids
Bedtime Princess Stories for Children
Short Panchatantra Stories for Children

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32 COMMENTS
 Swapnil bhosaleMom of a 2 yr 10 m old girl and 6 yr 10 m old boy
4 weeks ago

Informative collection of stories

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TruptiGuardian of a 4 m old boy

1 month ago

Informative!
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undefinedundefined
5 months ago

hi
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NiteshExpecting Mom due in 1 month

5 months ago

Hi
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NiteshGuardian of a 7 m old boy

5 months ago

Hi
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NiteshGuardian of a 7 m old boy

5 months ago

hi
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Ruma MondalMom of a 3 yr 8 m old boy
7 months ago

nice stories. it's very helpfull .

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 Nages

hMom of a 3 yr 2 m old girl and 8 yr 2 m old boy

8 months ago

nice
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Reply
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Sapna SharmaMom of a 3 yr 7 m

old baby, 3 yr 8 m old boy, 4 yr 6 m old girl, 7 yr 8 m old boy and 10 yr 3 m old girl
9 months ago

great list My nine year old daughter has written her first short story book. Kindly encourage her
by buying and reviewing her book at https://www.bribooks.com/bookstore/how-i-met-my-best-
friend Support her to enter the National Young Authors Fair
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SnehaMom of a 2 yr 1 m old girl
1 Year ago

Hello
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