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Mundas are a group of tribes spread across States in Central India, supposedly the earliest settlers in this part of the country with a developed culture and civilization. The Munda society abounds in rich folktales which until a few decades back used to be passed orally from one generation to another. The present book is a collection of some Munda folktales. The elephant stories are real, and the author collected them living with the elephant chasers in deep forest villages.
A tale of a thriftless potter who, motivated by jealousy, played a trick on the industrious washerman and thus brought about his own destruction.
The White Elephant The Grain of Corn The Timid Little Rabbit Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals The Kingdom of Mouseland The Alligator and the Jackal The Bold Blackbird The Kid and the Tiger The Brahmin and the Tiger The Bear's Bad Bargain The Man Who Rode a Tiger
* Why do crickets have black teeth? * Why do chickens have beaks? * Why do spiders have small waists? The short answer is . . . Ananse did it! You can find the long answers to these and other intriguing questions in this collection of West African folktales. All twelve stories feature Kweku Ananse, the trickster, who is sometimes a man and sometimes a spider. Follow along as he works his mischief. On the way, you'll discover why spiders look the way they do, why termites are so angry and what happened to the crocodile’s ears.
India is a treasure-trove of folktales born out of the customs and traditions of the country. Sometimes these tales are retold in its different regions, while imparting the local flavour to them. The mobility of the folktales can be attributed to the pilgrims and travellers journeying from one part of the country to another. They rested at night in dharamsalas or inns, often attached to temples, where they mingled among themselves and with the local people. More often than not, folktales are passed on from grandmother to grandchildren so vividly that they are impressed in the listener's memory forever. They are delightful and fascinating to the young as well as the old. The same story even when heard repeatedly does not lose its interest as it appeals to the fantasies, the make-beliefs and the primitiveness in us. These beautiful folktales of India were on the verge of extinction when a project of compilation of 21 volumes consisting of folktales of different regions was launched by Sterling. These folktales have been gleaned from the larger collection.
Somebody is stealing Mrs Rabbit's pumpkins! Who could it be, and how does Mrs Rabbit teach the thief a lesson? 'Rabbit and Elephant's Tug Of War' is the first book in the African Folktales for Children Series. This traditional tale from Africa has been passed from generation to generation through song and dance, and has now been adapted into a picture book for many more generations to enjoy.
Chintu, the Indian boy, has a special friendship with Vivek the elephant.
Mahagiri Is So Huge An Elephant That Children Are Afraid ToGo Near Him. When They Find That He Does Not Want To Hurt Even A Cat, He Becomes Everybody S Favourite.
Chintu, the Indian boy, has a special friendship with Vivek the elephant.