Can you share some clean and funny Tamil stories instead of 'tamil funny dirty stories'?

Yes, there are many Tamil clean stories. For example, the Panchatantra stories which have been adapted in Tamil. These stories are full of moral lessons, like the story of the clever fox that outwits the other animals. They are suitable for all ages and can be a great way to introduce Tamil culture and values to children.

There was a little boy who loved to ask questions. One day he asked his father, 'Dad, why do they call it rush hour when nothing moves?'. His father was stumped for a while and then they both had a good laugh. It's these simple, innocent and humorous situations that make for great clean stories.

Once there was a magician who was walking down the street and turned into a grocery store. Well, just kidding. Here is a real story. There was a man who tried to teach his dog to play the piano. He spent weeks on it. One day, the dog finally sat at the piano and started hitting the keys with his paws. It was a complete mess but super funny.

Sure. There is a Tamil funny story about a lazy man. He was so lazy that when his neighbor's house was on fire, instead of getting water to help put it out, he just stood there and prayed that the wind would blow the fire in the opposite direction. His laziness was so extreme that it became a humorous tale in the Tamil community.

Sure. Here's one. There was a Tamil farmer who had a very talkative parrot. One day, the parrot started imitating the farmer's nagging wife. When the wife heard it, she was so shocked and amused at the same time that she couldn't stop laughing, and from that day on, she became a bit more patient with the farmer.

Here's a funny bedtime story. A little squirrel was collecting nuts for the winter. But it was so forgetful. One day at bedtime, it remembered that it had hidden nuts in different places. It started to search in its little nest but couldn't find them all. The next morning, it found that it had actually hidden some of the nuts in its own little shoes. It was such a silly but cute squirrel.

Here is one. A little boy was at the zoo with his mother. He saw a penguin and asked his mom, 'What's that?' His mom replied, 'That's a penguin. It's a bird that can't fly but swims very well.' The boy then said, 'It's so silly. I bet it wishes it could fly like other birds.'

Sure. Here is one. There was a Tamil man who went to the market to buy a chicken. He asked the seller how much for the chicken. The seller said it was 100 rupees. The man said, 'But that chicken is so small, it should be cheaper!' The seller replied, 'Sir, this chicken is very special. It can sing Tamil songs!' The man was shocked and said, 'Then I don't want it. I can't bear to eat a singing chicken!'

You can start with local libraries. They often have a collection of Tamil books with various stories. Also, some official government cultural websites might have a section dedicated to Tamil literature where you can find clean and interesting stories for free.

We can look at stories of Tamil saints and their teachings. These stories are full of wisdom and moral lessons. They not only represent the Tamil culture but also offer valuable insights into life. They promote positive values like love, kindness, and perseverance.