Moral Stories for Kids || Brahmin's Dream ||

Moral Stories for Kids || Brahmin's Dream ||

Brahmin's Dream

Moral Stories for Kids || Brahmin's Dream ||

There was a miserable Brahmin in a city. He had eaten some of the beasts received from begging and filled one pit from the rest. He tied the pitcher with a rope and hung it on the peg and started throwing cottage beside him on it, laying down on him laying strange dreams, and running the airplanes of the imagination.

He thought that when there is famine in the country, then the value of these Sutras will be 100 rupees. From those hundred rupees, I will take two goats Many goats will be made from those two goats in six months. I'll take a cow by selling them. After cows, I will take a buffalo and then take the horse.

By selling the horses inexpensive prices, I will have a lot of sleep. By selling gold, I will build a big house. Seeing my property, any Brahmin will marry my early daughter's marriage to me. She will become my wife. I will keep Somasarma, the son of her.

When he learns to kneel his knees, I will take a book and see his hair leopards sitting on the wall behind the horse. After that Somasharma will see me and descend from the mother's lap and come towards me, I will tell her mother in anger - "handle your child."

He will be busy in the work of the house so he can not hear my word. Then I will wake up and hit him with a foot stab. When you think of it, lift your feet upstairs. He stumbled on a satyagraha. The pitcher was shattered. The dreams of the miserly Brahmin were shattered as well.