MF
MoralFables
Aesopfairness

The Two Dogs

In this concise moral story, a Hound complains to a Housedog about receiving a share of the spoils despite not hunting. The Housedog explains that it is the master's choice to teach him to rely on others, highlighting the lesson that children should not be held accountable for their parents' actions. This easy small story with moral serves as a reminder for class 7 students about fairness and responsibility.

2 min read
3 characters
The Two Dogs - Aesop's Fable illustration about fairness, responsibility, parental influence
2 min3
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"Children should not be held responsible for the circumstances or shortcomings imposed upon them by their parents."

You May Also Like

The Trees and the Axe - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and  Trees
betrayalAesop's Fables

The Trees and the Axe

In "The Trees and the Axe," a man humorously asks the Trees for a young ash-tree to create a handle for his axe, which they willingly sacrifice. However, as he swiftly cuts down the forest's strongest giants, an old oak laments that their consent has led to their own demise, illustrating a powerful moral about the consequences of sacrificing one for the many. This short moral story serves as a poignant reminder for personal growth, emphasizing the importance of protecting one's rights to ensure collective survival.

ManTrees
betrayalRead Story →
The Penitent Thief - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Boy and  Mother
accountabilityAesop's Fables

The Penitent Thief

In "The Penitent Thief," a man, raised by his mother to steal, faces execution for his crimes and blames her for his fate. As he confronts her, she challenges him by questioning his failure to avoid capture, illustrating the life-changing lesson that personal accountability is crucial. This heartwarming moral story serves as a reminder of the consequences of one's choices and the importance of accepting responsibility for one's actions.

BoyMother
accountabilityRead Story →
The Self-Made Monkey - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and  Monkey
PrideAesop's Fables

The Self-Made Monkey

In this short moral tale, a humble man in a high political office boasts about being a self-made man to a Monkey he encounters in the forest. The Monkey challenges his claim by demonstrating self-creation in a humorous way, ultimately conveying that merely being self-made does not constitute true achievement. This meaningful story imparts a simple lesson about the distinction between self-creation and genuine accomplishment, highlighting the value of humility and recognition of true merit.

ManMonkey
PrideRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
kids
children
story for class 2
story for class 3
story for class 4
story for class 5
Theme
fairness
responsibility
parental influence
Characters
Man
Hound
Housedog

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share