In "The Manslayer," a murderer fleeing from the victim's relatives desperately seeks refuge in a tree by the Nile, only to find a serpent waiting for him. In his panic, he jumps into the river, where a crocodile swiftly catches him, illustrating that nature offers no sanctuary for criminals. This short and moral story serves as a powerful reminder that wrongdoers cannot escape their fate, making it an inspirational short story with a clear moral.
"The moral of the story is that wrongdoers will ultimately find no refuge from the consequences of their actions."
In "The All Dog," a lion finds humor in the small size of a poodle, mockingly questioning its stature. The poodle, however, responds with dignified confidence, asserting that despite its size, it represents the essence of being a dog. This entertaining moral story highlights that true worth is not defined by size, making it a valuable lesson for young readers in moral stories for class 7.
In "A Forfeited Right," a Thrifty Person sues the Chief of the Weather Bureau after relying on his accurate weather prediction to stock umbrellas that ultimately go unsold. The court rules in favor of the Thrifty Person, highlighting the moral lesson that one can forfeit their right to truthfulness through a history of deception. This classic moral story serves as an inspirational reminder about the importance of integrity and trustworthiness in communication.
A man and a lion boast about their superiority while traveling together, leading to a dispute that reflects the themes found in famous moral stories. When they encounter a statue depicting a lion being strangled by a man, the man claims it showcases human strength, but the lion counters that it represents a biased perspective, suggesting that if lions could create statues, the roles would be reversed. This very short moral story illustrates that the lessons learned from stories can vary greatly depending on the storyteller's viewpoint.
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