MF
MoralFables
Aesopidentity

The Ancient Order

In "The Ancient Order," a whimsical debate among the newly formed Sultans of Exceeding Splendour leads to the adoption of the playful title "your Badgesty," resulting in their affectionate nickname, the Kings of Catarrh. This engaging tale offers a lighthearted moral about the importance of camaraderie and creativity in leadership, making it a delightful addition to short moral stories for students.

1 min read
4 characters
The Ancient Order - Aesop's Fable illustration about identity, humor, tradition
1 min4
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The story illustrates the absurdity of pomp and hierarchy, highlighting how titles can overshadow genuine leadership and purpose."

You May Also Like

Jupiter and the Birds - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Jupiter and  jackdaw
identityAesop's Fables

Jupiter and the Birds

In "Jupiter and the Birds," Jupiter calls upon all the birds to choose the most beautiful one as their king. The jackdaw, disguised with borrowed feathers, initially impresses but is soon exposed, prompting indignation from the others. However, Jupiter praises the jackdaw's cleverness, declaring him king and illustrating a thought-provoking moral: that wit is more valuable than mere appearance, making this a memorable story with moral significance.

Jupiterjackdaw
identityRead Story →
The Man and His Two Wives - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and  young Wife
conflictAesop's Fables

The Man and His Two Wives

In this very short moral story, a middle-aged man with two wives—one young and one old—struggles to satisfy their conflicting desires regarding his appearance. The young wife removes his grey hairs to make him look younger, while the elder wife plucks out the black ones to avoid resembling his mother. Ultimately, his efforts to please both lead to his complete baldness, illustrating the lesson that trying to satisfy everyone can result in losing everything—a heartwarming tale with a clear moral.

Manyoung Wife
conflictRead Story →
The Broom of the Temple - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Wampog and  Aged Man
AbsurdityAesop's Fables

The Broom of the Temple

In the city of Gakwak, facing the loss of its capital status, the Wampog calls a council of male residents to discuss defensive measures, leading to a series of absurd and comedic suggestions. However, an Aged Man proposes practical improvements for community welfare, emphasizing the need for personal growth and development over bizarre rituals. The meeting humorously concludes with the men prioritizing tidiness by sweeping the temple, showcasing their peculiar values in this creative moral story.

WampogAged Man
AbsurdityRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
kids
children
story for class 4
story for class 5
story for class 6
story for class 7
story for class 8
Theme
identity
humor
tradition
Characters
Grand Flashing Inaccessible
members of the Sultans of Exceeding Splendour
gorgeous jewel
Kings of Catarrh

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share