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Intoday’sageofbusyschedulesandomnipresenttechnology,wehavegiveninandletourchildrenbeentertainedbytheinternet.However,thereisnothinglikespendingalittlequalitytimewithyourlittleonewithsomestoriesandimpartingsomewisdomalongtheway.Youmightwanttotellyourchildastorywithmoralvaluesthataresimilartoyours.FunandEntertainingShortMoralStoriesForYourChildren1.TheNeedleTreeTherewereoncetwobrotherswholivedontheedgeofaforest.Theelderbrotherwasverymeantohisyoungerbrotherandateupallthefoodandtookallhisgoodclothes.Oneday,theelderbrotherwentintotheforesttofindsomefirewoodtosellinthemarket.Ashewentaroundchoppingthebranchesofatreeaftertree,hecameuponamagicaltree.Thetreesaidtohim,‘Ohkindsir,pleasedonotcutmybranches.Ifyouspareme,Iwillgiveyoumygoldenapples’.Theelderbrotheragreedbutwasdisappointedwiththenumberapplesthetreegavehim.Greedovercamehim,andhethreatenedtocuttheentiretrunkifthetreedidn’tgivehimmoreapples.ThemagicaltreeinsteadshoweredupontheelderbrotherTop15ShortMoralStoriesforKidshundredsuponhundredsoftinyneedles.Theelderbrotherlayonthegroundcryinginpainasthesunbegantolowerdownthehorizon.Theyoungerbrothergrewworriedandwentinsearchofhiselderbrother.Hefoundhimwithhundredsofneedlesonhisskin.Herushedtohisbrotherandremovedeachneedlewithpainstakinglove.Afterhefinished,theelderbrotherapologisedfortreatinghimbadlyandpromisedtobebetter.Thetreesawthechangeintheelderbrother’sheartandgavethemallthegoldenapplestheycouldeverneed.Itisimportanttobekindandgraciousasitwillalwaysberewarded.2.CountingWiselyAkbaronceputaquestiontohiscourtthatlefteveryonepuzzled.Astheyalltriedtofigureouttheanswer,Birbalwalkedandaskedwhatthematterwas.Andsotheytoldhimthequestion.‘Howmanycrowsarethereinthecity?’Birbalimmediatelysmiled,wentuptoAkbarandannouncedthattheanswertohisquestionswastwenty-onethousandfivehundredandtwenty-three.Whenaskedhowheknewtheanswer,Birbalreplied,‘Askyourmentocountthenumberofcrows.Iftherearemore,thenthecrows’relativesfromoutsidethecityarevisitingthem.Iftherearefewer,thenthecrowsarevisitingtheirrelativesoutsidethecity.’Pleasedwiththeanswer,AkbarpresentedBirbalwitharubyandpearlchain.Havinganexplanationforyouranswerisjustasimportantashavingananswer.3.TheBoyWhoCriedWolfTherewasonceaboywhosefatheronedaytoldhimthatheisoldenoughtolookafterthesheep.EverydayhehadtotaketheMoralofTheStory：MoralofTheStory：sheepoverthegrassfieldsandwatchthemastheygrazedtobecomestrongsheepwiththickwool.Theboywasunhappythough.Hewantedtorunandplay,notwatchtheboringsheep.So,hedecidedtohavesomefuninstead.Hecried‘Wolf!Wolf!’untiltheentirevillagecamerunningwithstonestochaseawaythewolfbeforeitcouldeatanyofthesheep.Oncetheysawthattherewasnowolf,theyleftmutteringundertheirbreathabouthowtheboywaswastingtheirtimeandgivingthemagoodfrightwhileatit.Thenextday,theboyagaincried‘Wolf!Wolf!’andthevillagersagainrushedtochasethewolfaway.Astheboylaughedatthefrighthehadcaused,thevillagersleft,someangrierthantheothers.Thethirdday,astheboywentupasmallhill,hesuddenlysawawolfattackinghissheep.Hecriedashardashecould,‘Wolf!Wolf!WOLF!’,butthevillagersthoughthewastryingtofoolthemagainanddidnotcometorescuethesheep.Thelittleboylostthreesheepthatday,allbecausehecriedwolftoomanytimes.Donotmakestoriesupforattention,fornoonewillhelpyouwhenyouactuallyneedit.4.TheGoldenTouchThisisthestoryofaverygreedyrichmanwhochanceduponmeetingafairy.Thefairy’shairwascaughtinafewtreebranches.Realisinghehadanopportunitytomakeevenmoremoney,heaskedforawishinreturnforhelpingthefairy.Hesaid,’AllthatItouchshouldturntogold’,andhiswishwasgrantedbythegratefulfairy.Thegreedymanrushedhometotellhiswifeanddaughterabouthisnewboon,allthewhiletouchingstonesandpebblesandconvertingthemintogold.Oncehegothome,hisdaughterrushedtogreethim.Assoonashebentdowntoscoopherupinhisarms,sheturnedintoagoldstatue.Herealizedhisfollyandspenttherestofhisdayssearchingforthefairytotakeawayhiswish.Greedinesswillalwaysleadtoadownfall.MoralofTheStory：MoralofTheStory：5.TheMilkmaidandHerPailPattythemilkmaidhadjustfinishedmilkinghercowandhadtwofullpailsoffreshcreamymilk.Sheputbothpailsonastickandsetofftothemarkettosellherpailsofmilk.Alongthewayshestartedtothinkofallthemilkinherpailsandallthemoneyshewouldgetforthem.‘OnceIgetthemoney,I’llbuyachicken’,shethought.‘ThechickenwilllayeggsandIwillgetmorechickens.They’llalllayeggsandIcansellthemformoremoney.ThenI’llbuythehouseonthehillandbetheenvyofeveryoneinthevillage.They’llaskmetosellthechickenfarm,butI’lltossmyheadlikethisandrefuse’.Sosaying,Patty,themilkmaidtossedherheadanddroppedherpails.ThemilkspilledontothegroundwhilePattycried.Donotcountyourchickensbeforetheyhatch.6.WhenAdversityKnocksThisisastoryexplaininghowadversityismetdifferentlybydifferentpeople.Asha’sfatherplacedanegg,apotato,andsometealeavesinthreeseparatevesselswithboilingwater.HeaskedAshatokeepaneyeonthevesselsfortenminutes.Oncethesetenminuteswereover,heaskedAshatopeelthepotato,peeltheeggandstrainthetealeaves.Ashawasleftpuzzled.Herfatherexplained,‘Eachoftheseitemswasbutinthesamecircumstanceofbeinginapotofboilingwater.Seehowthey’verespondeddifferently.Thep