Kapiraj Leaving to Garden | Short Story for Kids 

 At one time many monkeys lived in the garden of a king and used to jump there with great freedom.

 One day the royal priest was passing under the gate of that garden.  A mischievous monkey was sitting atop that gate.  As soon as the royal priest came under him, he dismembered his bald head.  Surprised, the priest looked around, then with an open face he looked up.  The monkey then rubbed in his open mouth.  When the enraged priest asked him to teach him a lesson, all the monkeys sitting there bit him and mocked him even more.

 When Kapiraja came to know that Rajpurohit was angry with the monkeys living there, he immediately advised his companions to leave the garden and travel somewhere else.  All the monkeys agreed to it.  And immediately departed from there.  But an arrogant Mercut and his five friends did not listen to Kapiraj's advice and stayed there.

 A few days later, a maid of the king put the wet rice outside the Prasad's kitchen to dry.  A sheep looked at him and he grabbed rice to eat.  When the maid saw the sheep eating rice, she removed the fireplace and struck the sheep with a burning wood, which caused the sheep's follicles to burn.  The burning sheep reached the stables of the running elephant, which caused a fire in the stables and many elephants were burnt.

 The king convened an assembly for the treatment of elephants in which the king-priest was the chief.  The priest told the king that monkey fat is an effective ointment for elephant wounds.  Then, it was all set to begin !  The king ordered his soldiers to bring the fat of the monkeys immediately.  The soldiers went to the garden and, in a blink of an eye, killed that dumb monkey and his five hundred companions.

 Mahakapi and his companions who lived in another garden continued to enjoy the rest of their lives.

 Story of crow and crow | Short Story for Kids

 Years ago, a male and a female crow were molting in a sea and playing water.  Just then, a crow swept away in a returning wave of the sea, which was swallowed by a sea fish.  The male crows felt very sad about it.  He screamed and started mourning.  In an instant, the crowds came there too.

 When the other crows heard that sad incident, they too began to shudder.  Then one of those crows said why the crows should moan like this;  They are more powerful than the sea.  Why not lift the sea water from its beak and throw it away.  All the crows learned this thing properly and started leaving the sea of ​​their beaks all over the coast.  They also used to praise the crow.  One would say, how beautiful the crow was.  Secondly, the voice of the crow was so sweet.  Thirdly, how dare the sea to take it away.  Then someone would say, we will continue to teach the sea a lesson.  The rubbish of the crows did not suit the sea-god at all and he swept all the crows in a powerful wave.

 Story of monkey's audacity | Short Story for Kids

 Once near Varanasi, there lived a Shilwan householder, whose path in front of the house used to go to Varanasi.  There was a deep well near the path near which people had put a basin to feed the animals for the benefit of virtue.  When many passers-by drew water from the well, water would fill the dronies for the animals as well.

 One day that householder also went through that path.  He felt thirsty.  He went to that well and drew water and quenched his thirst.  Then his eyes fell on a thirsty monkey who sometimes went near the well and sometimes near the basin.  The householder took pity on that monkey.  He filled the empty basin by drawing water from the well.  The monkey then willingly inserted his mouth into the basin and quenched his thirst.  Then the monkey started to scare the householder by teasing him.  The householder who was then resting in the shade of a nearby tree, muttered, hey!  When you were thirsting, I quenched your thirst.  Now you are making such audacity with me.  Can you not show any good duty!

 The monkey then said, yes I can do a better job.  Then he jumped and reached the tree under which the passer-by was resting.  From the top of the tree, he danced on the head of the passerby and jumped and ran away.  The angry passerby then drew water again and cleaned his face and clothes and proceeded on his way.