The Season I Like The Most

 

The Season I Like The Most

Winte is the season I like the most. pakistan has six seasons. Pakistani summer is very hot and uncomfortable. Many people die of sunstroke. The rainy season is muddy and sultry. The spring season is pleasant but short-lasting. Winter seasons starts in Pakistan by the end of NOvember and lasts till the end of February. As the autumn season ends, the weather turns pleasant in winter. The days are short and nights long. People work hard during the day and enjoy good rest at night. For me, it is the best time for studies. During the winter seasons, I devote maximum time to my studies. Pakistani winters are pleasant, comfortable and enjoyable. I improve my health during these days. I feel myself strong, energetic and very active. I enjoy morning and evening walks. I enjoy wearing colourful woollen cloths. It is a wonderful time and we go for picnics. During winter, many migratory birds come to Pakistan from far-off lands. It is the best season to visit hill-stations and enjoy snowfall. Last winter, I visited Skardu with my family. It is a paradise for winter lovers. I always look forward to winter and its many joys and comforts. 

The King And The Fisherman

 

The King And The Fisherman

One day the king held a feast. However, there was no fish in the feast. This made the king very sad. just then a fisherman came at the palace gates. He was carrying a very big fish. He wanted to presnt the fish to the king. The gatekeeper stopped him at the gate. He did not let him go in. The fisherman pleaded with him. Then the gatekeeper said. "You can go in only on one conditino, that you will give me half of what you get from the king." The fisherman agreed. He went in. The king was very pleased to see such a big fish. He asked the fisherman name his price. The fisherman replied, "Please give me hundred lashes on my bare back." The king was surprised. The king offered him lots of money. But the fisherman was adamant. So the king ordered his servants to give him hundred lashes on his bare back. After fifty lashes, the fisherman asked the servants to stop. He then turned to the king and said, "Sir, your gatekeeper had wished to share half of the reward, that you would give me for the fish. Please give him the remaining fifty lashes. "One hearing thsi the king dismissed the gatekeeper. He rewarded the fisherman for his intelligence. 

Moral: Dishonesty is always punished. 

The Robber And His Mother

 

The Robber And His Mother 

There was a little boy, who lived with his mother. One day the boy stoel a pencil. He showed it to his mother. His mothe rdid not scold him. The next time he stole a book. Even then his mothe rdid not say any thing. Then he stole a gold watch. His mothe rkept quiet. From then onwards he began to steal bigge and expensive things. And slowly he grew up to become a dreaded robber. One day he was caught. The judge ordered to hang him. As his last wish he wished to see his mother. When his mother came, he bent down and bit off her ear lob. His mother cried in pain and asked him. "My son, why have you done this?" The robber replied, "Had you pinished me for stealing things when I was a young boy, I would not have been sentenced to death today."

Moral: Do not encourage bad habits. 

Nip the evil in the bud 

THE MERCHANT AND HIS FRIEND

 

THE MERCHANT AND HIS FRIEND

Once there was a merchange. He had an iron wieght balance. One day he left for businss in another town. He left the wieght balance in the custody of his friend. The friend was dishonest. So he hid the wiehgt balance. 

When the merchant returne.d He asked his friend to give him the wieght balance. The friend pretended to cry. He said that the wieght balance was eaten away by a mice. The merchant relized that his friend was telling a lie. He went away and took a vow of reveng. 

After a few days he invited his friend's son for dinner. The merchant then, hid the boy in the basement of his house. The friend came to the merchant's house to take his son away. But the merchant said in a sad voice that a bird had taken his son away. 

The friend accused the merchant of kidnapping his son because no bird can fly off with a gron up boy. The merchant then said, "If mice can eat an iron wiehgt balance, why can't a bird fly off with a gronw up boy?" On hearing this his friend felt ashamed. He returned the wieght balance. In turn the merchant allowed the boy to go home.

Moral: Tit for Tat 

The Tale of an Honest sister and a dishonest brother

 

The Tale Of An Honest Sister And A Dishonest Brother

In a small town there lived a brother and a sister. Althogu the brother was dishonest, his sister was an honest person. One day the brother stoel the neighbour's gold watch. He brought it home and gave it to his siter. The little girl recognized the watch as being that of the neighbour's She asked her brother to return the watch. But thebrother refused. So she took the watch to the neighbour's house. The neighbour however was very angry with her and handed her over to the police. The police took her to the magistrate. Meanwhile the boy felt ashamed of his conduct. He appeared before the magistrate and confessed his guilt. The magistrate released the girl and praised the boy for being honest. 

Moral: Honesty is always rewarded

The Donkey and The Wolf

 

The Donkey and the Wolf

One day a donkey was grazing in a jungle. Suddenly he saw a wolf who was coming towards him. He was frightened. He thought that the wolf was hungry and coming to eat him up. But he was very clever. He at once, thought of trick to save his life. 

He began to lime badly. When the wolf came up to him, he said, "My friends, why do you limp? What's wrong with your foot?" the donkey said, "A big thorn has run into my hind foot. Please pull it out." The wolf thought, 'here is an opportunity form. I shall be able to get his leg between my teeth." but when he came near, the clever donkey kicked the wolf in the mouth. he fell at a distance and took ten minutes to get up. In the meantime, the donkey had reached home.

Moral: The biter is bit.    

Catching the Thief

 

Catching The Thief

Once upon a time a rich man had many bales of cotton in his godown. One night a thief broke into his godown and stole away some of the bales. He tried his best to catch the thief but to no purpose. His loss was very great and he felt sad. 

One day he hit upon a nice place of catching the thief. He invited all his friends and those whom he suspected to dinner. When they were busy eating delicious dishes, the merchant cried out "My friends, you can still see cotton sticking to the thief's beard. The thief, too, was sitting there. He turned pale. He passed his fingers thorough his beard to clear it. The moment he did so the rich man caught him and handed him over to police.  

Moral: A guilty conscience needs no accuser. 

The Traveller and the Lion

 

The Traveller and the Lion

Once upon a time, a kind hearted traveller was passing through a jungle. He saw a lion in a cage. With tears in his eyes he requested the traveller to let him out. He did so at once. Now the lion wanted to kill and eat traveller though he made a promise to him. Traveller prayed for mercy, but the lion would not listen to him. In the meantime, the clever fox came to the place. 

The fox heard them both and said, "This cage seems to be too small for the lion. I doubt the whole story." The lion went into the cage at once, to make him believe in what they said. And the cunning Fox closed the door without any loss of time. So the lion was a prisoner once again. The traveller thanked the fox for saving him from the jaws of death and went his way.

Moral: Keep your promise.