Once there lived a poor but honest farmer who earned 300 gold coins through hard work. But fate played tricks on him—his money passed from a pot to a butcher, from a goat’s belly to a well, from a thief’s stick to a river. Yet, every time, destiny brought it back to his hands. Through honesty, patience, and faith, the farmer proved that what is rightfully earned will always find its way home.

Once there lived a farmer with three sons. One was a soldier, second was a businessman, and the third, Pyari, was a farmer

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In this episode, we follow the tale of a poor boy living with his kind mother, a wonderful cook whose sweets were always taken away by greedy cousins. One day, hunger drives him to the lake, where fate introduces him to strange wizards. With wit and courage, the boy tricks the wizards into the depths of the lake, only to encounter the eldest wizard who tempts him with the promise of hidden treasure. Along the way, magical golden fishes and daring challenges await him. This is a story of resilience, cleverness, and destiny’s surprises.

In this episode, we dive into the timeless tale of the golden mongoose. Yudhistira once performed a grand Yaga, offering countless gifts to Brahmins and the poor, feeling proud of his generosity. But then a mongoose appeared in the yajna shala, declaring that this charity was not as pure as it seemed. The mongoose had half of its body turned golden long ago, when a poor Brahmin family sacrificed their only meal for a hungry guest—who was none other than Dharma Raja himself. That act of selfless giving was so divine that even a touch of their home’s dust turned the mongoose golden. Yet, despite the grandeur of the king’s Yaga, the other half of its body remained unchanged. This story reminds us that true charity lies not in abundance, but in the spirit of selfless sacrifice.

In this episode, I bring you the timeless tale of Prince Madana Kamaraja and his loyal friend Buddhi Chatura, the minister’s son. Born on the same day, the two shared not only their childhood but also their education, their marriages, and their destiny. Their lives took a dramatic turn when a false accusation forced them to leave their homeland. Along the way, they faced dangers, challenges, and thrilling expeditions. This is a story of friendship, wit, courage, and resilience that has been told across generations.

Once upon a time, there lived a poor girl named Molly. Her father was very ill, and to care for him, she often went into the forest to collect fruits.

One day, while wandering deep inside, she lost her way. As she searched for a path, she came across a family of giants. They appeared friendly at first, and Molly, being kind and innocent, spoke with them. But soon she realized that the giant father had an evil plan—he wanted to kill her.

Terrified, Molly ran for her life through the dark forest. The giant chased after her, his footsteps shaking the ground. At last, she reached a broken bridge. On the other side lay safety, but there was no way to cross. Thinking quickly, Molly spotted a rope hanging nearby. With all her courage, she tied it firmly and swung across the gap.

The Origin of the Mango – A delightful story of young Krishna in Ambadi, who, while playing with his friends, creates a magical fruit from clay. When Indra tries to claim the seed for himself, Krishna refuses, ensuring the blessing of the fruit remains with the people. From that seed, the very first mango tree is said to have grown, giving the world the sweet mango.

🔥 The Rice ball, Firestick, and Coal – A whimsical folktale of three kitchen escapees who set out to explore the world. Their adventurous journey across a stream takes an unexpected turn, with humorous and cautionary lessons hidden within.

These stories blend charm, wit, and age-old wisdom, making them perfect for listeners of all ages.

In this episode, we dive into the life and legend of Naranathu Bhranthan, the eccentric yet enlightened son of Vararuchi, one of the twelve children of the famous Parayi Petta Panthirukulam. Known as the "madman of Kerala," Naranathu Bhranthan wandered from place to place, often ridiculed for his strange ways. But behind his seemingly insane behavior lay deep wisdom, fearless truth-telling, and a sharp eye for the hypocrisies of society.