Can you share the moral lessons from 'the golden book of 365 stories'?

Sure. From the 20 short moral stories, we can learn about the importance of responsibility. If a person takes on their tasks and duties without shirking in the stories, good things usually follow. For instance, a student who takes responsibility for their studies gets good grades. Additionally, respect is a big part of it. When characters respect others' opinions and boundaries in the stories, harmony prevails. And then there's the value of self - control. Those who can control their tempers and impulses in the stories tend to make wiser decisions.

Sure. In 'The Frog Prince', the moral is about keeping one's promises. The princess promised the frog she would let him eat from her plate and sleep on her pillow if he retrieved her golden ball. When she broke her promise, the frog was angry. But when she finally kept it, he turned into a prince. It shows kids that promises should be honored.

Sure. In the Trojan Horse fable, the moral could be 'Beware of gifts from enemies'. The Trojans were too trusting and it led to their downfall.

From the story of Krishna stealing butter, we can learn that even naughty actions can be done with a pure heart. Krishna was not stealing out of greed but rather as a playful interaction with the gopis. It teaches us about the innocence in certain mischievous acts.

When it comes to the story of Krishna playing the flute, the moral can be about the power of art and beauty. His flute music was able to bring harmony among all the creatures. It shows that art has the ability to cross boundaries and bring different beings together in peace and harmony.

Another moral lesson could be the importance of responsibility. A doctor has a great responsibility to their patients, and stories might show how they handle that responsibility, whether it's in making difficult diagnoses or deciding on the best course of treatment.

If we consider the positive aspects of such stories, a moral lesson could be about body acceptance. In a world where body shaming often exists, the boys in this society might teach us to be comfortable in our own skin.

The story of 'The Tortoise and the Hare' is also great. The hare was overconfident and took a nap during the race while the slow but steady tortoise kept going and won. It teaches us that consistency and perseverance are important, not just natural talent.

We can understand the moral lessons by looking at the characters in the stories. Take the story of the prodigal son. The son who left home in a wasteful way and then returned. The father's forgiveness shows the power of mercy and unconditional love. We can learn from this to be more forgiving in our own lives.

Since I'm not certain which exact 'indian cuck story' you mean, if it's about the cuckoo bird's migratory journey, a moral lesson could be about perseverance. Just as the cuckoo endures a long and arduous journey, we should persevere in our own lives when facing difficulties.