The Monkey And The Wedge The Jackal And The Drum
The Fall And Rise Of A Merchant The Foolish Sage And The Jackal The Crafty Crane And The Craftier Crab The Cunning Hare and The Witless Lion The Bug and The Poor Flea The Story of The Blue Jackal The Camel, The Jackal And The Crow Tale of The Three Fish The Elephant and The Sparrow The Lion and The Jackal Suchimukha and The Monkey How a Sparrow Came to Grief The Foolish Crane and The Mongoose The King and The Foolish Monkey Paapbuddhi & Dharmabuddhi Kite carried away the child! The Wise Doves The Crow-Rat Discourse The Cunning Mediator The Brahmin & The Crooks The Brahmin & The Cobra The Dove and Hunter The Brahmin, The Monster & The Thief The Wedding of The Mouse
Panchatantra Stories
Panchatantra Tales
The Panchatantra means 'Five Principles' is a collection of originally Indian animal fables in verse and prose. The original Sanskrit work, which some scholars believe was composed in the 3rd century BCE, is attributed to Vishnu Sarma. However, it is based on older oral traditions, including "animal fables that are as old as we are able to imagine". It is "certainly the most frequently translated literary product of India", and these stories are among the most widely known in the world.
The five strategies are of Panchatantra Tales are:
1. Discord among friends
2. Gaining friends
3. Of crows and owls
4. Loss of gains
5. Imprudence