Hindu Gods and Goddess wallpapers, Aarti, Chalisa and more

Home

Chalisa

Slokas

Aarti / Stuti

Spiritual Mantra

Spiritual Videos

Online Darshan

Hindu Scriptures

Hindu Calendar 2009

Hindu Festivals in 2009

Holy Destinations

Hindu Temples

Hindu Gods and Goddess

Festivals of India

Ramacharitmanas Prashnavli

Hindu Ashrams/Organizations

Photos/Wallpaper

  Lord Ganesh

  Goddess Shakti

  Lord Hanuman

  Lord Brahma

  Lord Shiva

  Lord Krishna

  Lord Balaji

  Lord Muruga

  Lord Vishnu

  Lord Rama

  Lord Buddha

  Goddess Saraswati

  Lord Yamraj

  Goddess Laxmi

  Goddess Gayatri

  Sai Baba-Shirdi

  Guru Nanak Dev

  Diwali / Deepawali

Gurus and Saints

Puja

Vrat Katha

Yoga in Hinduism

Hindu Ashrams/Organizations

Hindu Rituals

Hindu Symbols

Hindu Concepts

Sanskrit Dictionary

12 Jyotirlinga of Shiva

Maa Durga 51 Shakti Peetha

Char Dham

Customs of Hinduism

Introduction of Hinduism

Hindu Denominations

Baby Names and Meaning

Moral Stories for Kids

Official Website of Temples

Buddhism

Contact Us

lord Ganesh

 

 
     

-: Moral Stories :-


Golden Droppings

On a big tree in the lap of a mountain lived a bird named Sindhuka. His droppings used to turn into gold as soon as they hit the ground. One day, a hunter came to the tree in search of prey and saw Sindhuka’s droppings hit the ground and turn into gold.

The hunter, struck by wonder, thought, “I have been hunting birds and small animals since I was a boy. I am now eighty years old. I have never seen in my life this kind of miracle.”

He decided to get the bird some how and set a noose for him. Not aware of the trap, the bird stayed on the branch merrily singing. Soon, the noose tightened and the hunter caught the bird and pushed him into his cage.

The hunter took it home and considered, “If the king comes to know of this wonder, he will certainly take away the bird from me. Instead, I will go to the king and present the unique bird to him.”

The hunter took the bird the following day to the king and presented it to him with great reverence. The king was extremely happy and told his men to keep the bird in safe custody and feed him with the best bird food. But his minister was reluctant to accept the bird.

He said, “O Rajah, There is no use in trusting the word of this hunter and accepting the bird. Has anyone seen a bird dropping gold? Therefore, I request you to release the bird from the cage.”

The king ordered the bird to be set free. As soon as the door of the cage opened, the bird perched himself on a nearby doorway and defecated. The dropping immediately turned into gold. Sindhuka then recited that line about fools, “First, I was a fool. Then the hunter and then the king and his ministers.”

Moral of the Story :
First, I was a fool. Then the hunter and then the king and his ministers.

       

www.ganesh.us