The Young Crab and his Mother

 The Young Crab and his Mother

The mother crab always advises the young crab to walk straight but the young crab cannot walk straight. He always walks sideways. 'Walk straight, my son', says the mother crab. The young crab tries but he cannot. So he says to his mother, 'Dear mother, please teach me walking. First you walk straight. I will watch you and learn.' The mother crow tries and tries. But she cannot walk straight. Whenever she attempts, she falls down. Thus they understand that walking straight is not for crabs. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Dog and his Reflection

 The Dog and his Reflection Once a dog was going through a bridge over a river. He had a piece of flesh in his mouth. He saw his reflection in the water. He thought there was another dog in the water with another piece of flesh. He wanted to have that piece, too. So he jumped into the water to attack that dog. But soon he lost his own piece of flesh. He learnt a big lesson. 
Read more

The Hare and his Ears

 The Hare and his Ears Once a lion, while hunting goats, was badly hurt by the horns of a goat. Thenceforth, he is very angry with the animals which have horns. He announced, 'Those animals that have horns must leave the forest within three days or they will have to face dire consequences.' All the animals with horns were leaving the forest as quickly as possible. The hare has big ears. He was worried. He had nightmare if the lion thought his horns to be horns. At noon, he was grazing in the sun and saw his shadow. They seemed to be just like horns. So he immediately left the forest. 
Read more

The Oak and the Reeds

 The Oak and the Reeds In the dense forest there are many tall trees. The oak tree is one of them. The oak says to the reeds, 'I am so tall and strong. I bear the scorching sun and prevent the strong wind. Big animals take shelter and rest under me. Birds sit on my big branches and sing here sweetly and make their nests here. But you are so tiny and weak. Even a light breeze bends you. Rain water tires you. I feel sympathy for you.' The reeds hear these words and understand that  the oak is so boastful. After sometime, a storm comes and blow down many big trees. The great oak tree is also blown down. The reeds say to one another, 'This is result of too much pride.'
Read more