#Panchatantra + english

[stillconvincingmyself]

That this is just Panchatantra

come on ye fishermen, dawn has just broken. Pull out your fishing boats, pick up your rowing oars.

The river waters call out to you.

Roll up your fishing nets, gather your baskets.

the river waters call out to you.

may the harvest be plenty, salute the Almighty. the river waters call out to you.

[chinnanati-chandamama-kathalu]

Who Is The Thief ? | #chinnanatichandamamakathaluenglish #storiesforkids...

[sabakos]

I think that most "fantasy" writing is quite terrible, in a way that is highly interior to the genre. And it's somewhat remarkable, because theoretically "fantasy" as a genre could mean a whole variety of things, the only limit being imagination. But sadly, it inevitably ends up either being suffocatingly derivative of some sort of Sword and Sorcery plot set in Early Medieval Europe, or so painfully trying to subvert the usual tropes of such works that it ends up being determined by its own negation.

Perhaps this can be blamed on the gravitational pull of Tolkien, but I think even Middle Earth contains a wider diversity of tropes, plots, peoples, and settings than most medieval fantasy does - only the most prominent and memorable tropes of Tolkien are represented, implying that perhaps the phenomena exists not as derivative of Lord of the Rings, but as derivative of a specific subset of works that are themselves derived from Tolkien.

I think it's a sort of proto-fanfiction in a way? It's the overdetermination of a genre, to the extent that it becomes so incestuous and pedestrian that any spark of originality that attempts to work in even other aspects of Tolkien or other English literature ends up being distinctive and appears genre-defying by comparison. Neil Searches-His-Name-On-Tumblr comes to mind here as a distinctive but yet not original genre writer; decidedly little to write home about, but much to enjoy that is refreshing.

But upon reading what usually passes for fantasy, one wishes that fantasy authors could have read The Thousand and One Nights, or the Panchatantra, or perhaps even Marlowe or Jonson instead of just the same three Shakespeare plays. The request is not an imaginative and original idea, simply that these authors take their ideas from a different source than everyone else does.

[ojeshagarwal]

Dive into the enchanting world of the Panchatantra with our collection of 25 short stories, each brimming with timeless morals and lessons for kids. Written in simple English, these tales of animals and humans teach important values such as kindness, wisdom, and courage. Ideal for bedtime stories or classroom reading, our collection inspires young minds to learn and grow through storytelling. Explore these captivating tales and their morals at gupshupguru.com, where every story sparks imagination and learning. #Panchatantra #MoralStories #KidsTales #WisdomAndCourage #BedtimeStories #LearningThroughStorytelling

[aarushiiii-14]

Since I am starting this new venture, I thought I'd introduce myself first.

Hi I am Aarushi and I am a literature student (I obviously have to mention this). My love for reading and writing started when I was little. I was in first grade when I bought my first book in the scholastic book fair that my school held every year. I saw a section on horror short stories and it intrigued me- My father and sister have cultivated a deep fascination for all things horror by making me watch horror movies all day long (it sounds terrible but I actually quite enjoyed it).

So I picked up Goosebumps by R.L. Stine because it was the only familiar book to me (thanks to Nickelodeon). I went home and read the entire thing in maybe two days and it was clear to me that this would become my new obsession. So, I started reading other horror stories. From Bones to Magic Mirror- I read them all. And then I really got into reading all the stories in my course books. It didn't matter to me whether I loved them or hated them, I just loved to read them. I think I loved how reading a book gave me a different perspective, a new friend, and a good story.

Soon, I started writing short stories. I would take sheets from my father's study and write incoherent, poorly-worded stories about anything and everything. I once wrote a story about a prince in search of a golden-bird with magical powers to make him even richer. I don't know how I ended the story but I must've taken inspiration from all the "Panchatantra" stories that I read during that time.

I grew up and I got scared of writing. Not that I couldn't write good stories, or I developed imposter syndrome; I just felt like there was no use of writing stories because there is no way in hell would I be able to make a career out of it. Yes, as a seventh grader, my biggest problem was thinking I should be studying Science and try to excel in that ( Spoiler alert- I didn't excel in Science). Nobody pressured me into abandoning writing, on the contrary- my father forced me to write more. I just overthought a lot and realized how darn hard it would be for me to ace in this field. And I saw all my teachers and everybody in my school only value and prioritize subjects like Science and Math. So that is what I did. I stopped writing and I started learning laws of motions and electricity and what have you.

I joined a coaching institute to really channel my STEM girly energy but oh God did I fail miserably. I hated it, I hated my teachers, I hated the friends I made, I didn't like how toxic that field was ( and how it is still exactly the same- five years later). So I left that coaching institute (after they bullied my mother on call for letting me take a bad decision) and I landed into the field of Commerce.

I chose Commerce in 11th grade and it was not a random decision at all (despite what people think). It was a very strategic decision that was made after coming up with many a pro-con lists. In my brain I thought, Commerce is how I will learn business and business skills are what I need to be a successful writer, so I took Commerce and I loved it. But I didn't let it stray me away from what I wanted to do the most- become a writer.

I wanted to pursue a degree in English Literature, so I filled all my preference for English Honours in Delhi University because that is where I wanted to be and that is exactly where I am right now.

I am grateful for making wise decisions in my life (so far) and I know the future is uncertain but I know I will be happy as long as I am doing what I love.

Love,

Aarushi

[bpiindia]

Panchatantra Stories in English and Illustrated Classics at BPI India

The panchatantra stories in English are known for their moral lessons and entertaining narratives, making them a popular choice for both children and adults. The Illustrated Classics Books adds an extra visual element to the stories, bringing the characters and settings to life through beautiful illustrations that enhance the reading experience.

[parentcircle]

Panchatantra Stories for Kids

Panchatantra Stories for Kids in English with Moral Values - Short Panchatantra story, Panchatantra folktales and important life lesson of The elephants and the mice, The monkey and the crocodile, The bird's golden droppings, The lion and the rabbit and The Lion that Sprang to Life Panchatantra moral story for children.

[lizasahoo]

Odia Book Panchatantra By Pandit Bishnu Sharma

One of the non-religious works that has been translated the most in history is the Panchatantra. Borzya translated the Panchatantra into Middle Persian/Pahlavi about 570 CE, and Abdullah Ibn al Muqaffa, a Persian scholar, translated it into Arabic as Kallah wa Dimnah in 750 CE. The translation that Al Mansur, the second Caliph of the Abbasids, ordered is said to have attained popularity in Baghdad that is "second only to the Qur'an."This poem was published in Greek, Latin, Spanish, Italian, German, English, Old Slavonic, Czech, and maybe other Slavonic languages around 1600. It first made its way to Europe in the eleventh century. Its range has grown to include Iceland and Java.In France, "Jean de La Fontaine's oeuvre contains at least eleven Panchatantra stories. The monarch called Vishnu Sharma to the palace and promised him a hundred land grants if he could instruct the princes.Vishnu Sharma turned down the prize because he didn't believe in trading knowledge for money, but he agreed to the duty of educating the princes about politics and leadership within six months.Vishnu Sharma was certain that he would never be able to teach these three students using traditional methods. He had to use a less conventional method, so he told them a series of interconnected animal stories that gave them the knowledge they needed to succeed their father.

[storybull]

Panchatantra Ep5 Basics of Corporate Wisdom English

[ghostlycreatorconnoisseur]

Panchatantra By Bishnu Sharma

Panchatantra is one of the most widely translated non-religious books in history. The Panchatantra was translated into Middle Persian/Pahlavi in 570 CE by Borzuya and into Arabic in 750 CE by Persian scholar Abdullah Ibn al-Muqaffa as Kalīlah wa Dimnah n Baghdad, the translation commissioned by Al-Mansur, the second Abbasid Caliph, is claimed to have become "second only to the Qu'ran in popularity.As early as the eleventh century this work reached Europe, and before 1600 it existed in Greek, Latin, Spanish, Italian, German, English, Old Slavonic, Czech, and perhaps other Slavonic languages. Its range has extended from Java to France, "at least eleven Panchatantra tales are included in the work of Jean de La Fontaine.

The Panchatantra is a book of niti, the wise conduct of life, written in the form a chain of simple stories. Each of these stories has a moral and philosophical theme aiming to guide the listener on how to attain success in life by understanding human nature. These tales have stood the test of time and are pertinent even in modern times.The Panchatantra is an abridged form written for children. Here is the complete translation of the book as written by Vishnu Sharma.

[mahacartoontvenglish]

The Two Headed Bird | Moral Stories for Kids in English | English Cartoon

[chikutvenglish-blog]

In this Cartoon Story, you will Watch Magical Glasses. There is a poor farmer who got ‘Magical Specs’. See how that man became greedy and that specs gave him a life lesson.