Showing results by author "Arthy Muthanna Singh" in All Categories

While aimlessly wandering, a young man overhears an interesting conversation on good business sense. The royal treasurer is explaining to his friend that he can start a business even with one dead rat. The young man is impressed and decides to put this into practice. He picks up a dead rat lying in the street and what follows is his unbelievable journey to success.

The hard working water carrier manages to save a single paisa and hides this treasure in a safe place. His quest to retrieve it rather surprisingly leads to the king's court. This chance encounter makes the water carrier a rich man but more importantly teaches the king the value of hard earned money.

Paramsukh is given a second chance at life when he is born again as a golden goose. The pitiful state of his family breaks his heart and he decides to help them by giving them a golden feather everyday. His wife is thankful but soon her gratitude turns into greed and not even her daughters' pleas can stop her from doing a heartless act.

Nandishwar the loyal bull wants to express his gratitude to his master, Paramsukh. He comes up with a plan to help Paramsukh win a large amount of money. But Paramsukh behaves in a totally unexpected way and Nandishwar tries to teach him a lesson.

Ghasiram loves the smell of pancakes but as it happens he loves his money even more. The miserable miser spends hours evolving a plan on how to make the pancakes and not share them with anyone, even his own family! Just when he feels he has the situation under control, a mysterious visitor changes it all.

The two trees in the jungle are friends but they don't share the same opinion. One wants to drive away the carnivorous animals who leave the remains of their prey behind. The other tree is against this but its friend comes up with a plan to get rid of this menace.

The Vaidarbha Mantra is a powerful incantation and both the old priest and his disciple are fully aware of it. But when his life is threatened by dacoits, the old priest decides to use the mantra to save himself-despite his disciple's warning. But there is no limit to man's greed and in the end, the price he has to pay is heavy indeed.

To what lengths would you go not to share your catch with your neighbors? Jogaram is feeling lucky as he thinks he has caught quite a large fish. But the selfish fisherman and his equally selfish wife are willing to do anything to keep their catch to themselves. As their stunned son watches the whole play, they end up being the fools themselves.