What are the moral lessons in Telungu language Boothu stories?

In 'Snow White', the moral is about the power of kindness. Snow White's kindness towards the dwarfs and even her stepmother (initially) is rewarded in the end. Her stepmother's jealousy, on the other hand, leads to her downfall, so it also warns against envy.

In many beastalty stories, one common moral is about hard work. For example, like in the story of the ant and the grasshopper. The ant works hard all summer storing food while the grasshopper just plays. When winter comes, the ant is well - prepared while the grasshopper suffers. This teaches us the importance of being industrious.

In many Buddhist stories, one moral lesson is about compassion. For example, in stories where the Buddha helps the suffering, it shows that we should also be kind to those in pain.

Another moral is about respect for nature. Beastilaty stories often feature creatures that are part of nature. When humans in the story interact with these beasts in a positive way, it implies that we should respect and protect the natural world and all its inhabitants.

One common moral is about the circle of life. In many bestial stories, we see predators and prey. This shows that every creature has its role in nature. For example, in stories about lions hunting zebras, it's not just about the hunt but also about how the ecosystem depends on such relationships.

There's a Boothu story about a kind - hearted sparrow. The sparrow was always helping other birds in the village. Once, when a big storm was coming, it warned all the birds and led them to a safe place. This story teaches the value of kindness and looking out for others in the Telugu Boothu tradition.

Empathy is a crucial moral lesson. Teachers show empathy when they understand a student's difficulties, such as shyness or family issues. This helps students to also develop empathy towards others. Also, responsibility. Teachers take the responsibility to guide students morally, and students learn to be responsible for their actions, like the student who promised not to cheat again after realizing his mistake.

Well, in many of these stories, honesty is a big one. Like in 'Pinocchio', when he lies, his nose grows. It clearly shows kids that lying is bad and honesty is the best policy.

In many Panchatantra long stories, one common moral is the value of wisdom. For example, in stories where the weaker animals outwit the stronger ones, like the mouse and the elephant story. The mouse frees the elephant from a trap, showing that intelligence can be more powerful than physical strength.

Many stories teach us about the consequences of our actions. If we are greedy or dishonest, like the jackal in some stories, we will face problems. But if we are kind and helpful, like the kind sparrow in one story, good things will come to us.