Archive for September 2017


Tales of Panchatantra 'Old Tiger and Greedy Traveller' || పులీ, బాటసారీ (కంకణం) || Slate Kids
Panchatantra Stories in Telugu - Puli, Batasari...
Once upon a time, there lived a Tiger in a forest. With the passing years, he became too old to hunt. One day, the Tiger was walking by the side of a lake and suddenly, a gold bangle came across his sight. Quickly he picked up the bangle and thought that he could use it as an allure to catch someone. As he was under the thought process, a traveler happened to pass through the opposite side of the lake.

The Tiger instantly thought to himself, "What a delicious meal he would make?" He planned a scheme to attract the traveler. He held the bangle in his paw making it visible to the traveler and said, "Would you like to take this gold bangle. I don't require it". At once, the traveler wanted to take the bangle, but he hesitated to go near the Tiger. He knew that it was risky, yet he sought the Gold Bangle. He planned to be cautious, so he asked the Tiger, "How can I believe you? I know you are a beast and would kill me".
The Clever Tiger innocently said, "Listen Traveler, in my youth, I was wicked unquestionably, but now I have changed myself. With the advice of a Sanyasi, I have left all evil. Now I am all alone in this world and have engaged myself in kind deeds. Moreover, I have grown old. I have no teeth and my claws are blunt. So, there is no need to fear from me". The traveler's was taken in by this smart talk and his love for gold soon overcame his fear of the Tiger. He jumped into the lake to wade across the Tiger.
But as per the plan of the Tiger, he got trapped in the marsh. On seeing this, the Tiger consoled him and said, "Oh! You need not worry. I'll help you". Gradually he came towards the traveler and seized him. As the traveler was being dragged out, onto the bank, he thought to himself, "Oh! This beast's talk of saintliness took me in totally. A beast is always a beast. If only I had not let my greed overcome my reason, I could be alive". However, it was too late; the Tiger killed the traveler and ate him up. Like this, the traveler became victim of greed and Tiger was successful in his evil plan.

Tales of Panchatantra 'Old Tiger and Greedy Traveller' || పులీ, బాటసారీ (కంకణం) || Slate Kids


How To Draw Alphabet "O" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids.

Learn about 'O' - Ois the 15th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.

Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches...
O For Owl O For Ostrich O For Olives
O For Orange

How To Draw Alphabet "O" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'O' | Slate Kids


How To Draw Alphabet 'N' With Proper Proportions | Pencil Sketch Of Alphabet 'N' | Slate Kids

Learn about 'N' - N is the 14th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.

How To Draw Alphabet "N" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... N For Nest N For Net N For Nose N For Notebook

How To Draw Alphabet 'N' With Proper Proportions | Pencil Sketch Of Alphabet 'N' | Slate Kids



Ten Little Numbers Song for Children | 10 Little Numbers Rhyme | Slate Kids Nursery Rhymes

10 little numbers song for children. Learn to count 1 to 10. A numbers song to the 10 little numbers tune ,It's designed to help children learn numbers..
One little, two little, three little numbers Four little, five little, six little numbers
Seven little, six little, five little numbers
Seven little, eight little, nine little numbers, Ten little numbers. Ten little, nine little, eight little numbers
Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Ten, Ten.
Four little, three little , two little numbers, One little number. One, Two, Three, three little numbers
Four, Five, Six, six little numbers

Ten Little Numbers Song for Children | 10 Little Numbers Rhyme | Slate Kids Nursery Rhymes



Learn about 'M' - M is the 13th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.


How To Draw Alphabet "M" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids
Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... M For Mango
M For Mirror
M For Moon
M For Mug


How To Draw Alphabet "M" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'M' | Slate Kids


Learn about 'K' - K is the 12th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.


How To Draw Alphabet "L" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids
Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... L For Lion
L For leaf
L For Lamp
L For lock


How To Draw Alphabet "L" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'L' | Slate Kids



Learn about 'K' - K is the 11th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.

How To Draw Alphabet "K" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids
Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... K For Kite
K For Knife
K For Kangaroo
K For Kitten

How To Draw Alphabet "K" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'K' | Slate Kids


Learn about 'J' - J is the 10th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabets.

Learn How To Draw Alphabet "J" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids
Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... J For Joker J For Juice
J For Jelly
J For Jug

How To Draw Alphabet "J" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'J' | Slate Kids Rhymes


Tales of Panchatantra 'The Foolish Scholars' || చదువుకున్న మూర్ఖులు - పంచతంత్ర కథలు || Slate Kids
The Panchatantra is an ancient Indian collection of interrelated animal fables in verse and prose, arranged within a frame story. The original Sanskrit work, which some scholars believe was composed around the 3rd century BCE, is attributed to Vishnu Sharma. It is based on older oral traditions, including "animal fables that are as old as we are able to imagine".
The Panchatantra is a series of inter-woven fables, many of which involve animals exhibiting animal stereotypes. According to its own narrative, it illustrates, for the benefit of three ignorant princes, the central Hindu principles of nīti. While nīti is hard to translate, it roughly means prudent worldly conduct, or "the wise conduct of life".
There lived four friends in a certain town. Although, all four of them were young Brahmins, one of them was a complete ignorant in matters of learning but had good common-sense. The other three were very learned in matters of the Holy Scriptures, but lacked common-sense.
The Foolish Scholars - The Lion that Sprang to Life This story of four friends is a tale of true wisdom as compared to mere book knowledge. One day, as the four friends were assembled together, they decided, "The scholarship that we have over the Holy Scriptures is no good, if we cannot use it to impress the king, or otherwise to earn money!"
After much pleading by the fourth Brahmin, they decide, "It will not be correct to behave like this to a dear friend, Let us take him along with us! We should also share a part of our earnings with him!"
They decided to travel, in order to earn money using their learnings. But the fourth friend was not learned, so they thought of leaving him behind. They agreed, "What good is common-sense? His talents would not help in earning money, let only three of us travel." As decided, the four of them started travelling. As they were travelling through a jungle, they noticed the bones of a dead lion, lying on their way. One of them said, "Let us start using our scholarship! We have a dead lion in front of us. Let us test our scholarship, and try to bring life into it!"
The Brahmins ridiculed him, "After reaching so far, are we going to waste our knowledge? You say so, because you are jealous of our scholarship!"
While the three Brahmins agreed, the fourth Brahmin did not like the idea. But his preference was ignored by the other three Brahmins, and they started holy rituals. One of the Brahmins collected the bones of the lion and using his scholarship, created a skeleton of the lion. Another Brahmin used his scholarship to cover the skeleton with flesh and skin. As the lifeless lion stood in front of them, the third Brahmin initiated the rituals to put life into the lion. The fourth Brahmin was alarmed, "O friends, if the lion comes to life, he will kill all of us! Please stop what you are doing!"
The wise indeed say: Common sense is preferable to knowledge.
The fourth Brahmin knew there was no point in arguing with them. He pleaded, "Please give me a moment. I wish to climb a tree before you make use of you scholarship." He started climbing up a big tree, and could see from above the third Brahmin use his scholarship, to put life into the lion. As soon as the lion became lively, he noticed the three Brahmins, who were celebrating their successful implementation of their scholarship. The lion immediately pounced on them, and killed them. The fourth Brahmin could do nothing but wait till the lion had gone. Then, he climbed down the tree and returned home alone.

Tales of Panchatantra 'The Foolish Scholars' || చదువుకున్న మూర్ఖులు - పంచతంత్ర కథలు || Slate Kids



Learn about 'I' - I is the 9th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.

How To Draw Alphabet "I" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... I For Iglue I For Ink Bottle I For Iron Box I For Island

How To Draw Alphabet "I" In Stencil Style | Pencil Sketch of Alphabet 'I' | Slate Kids



Learn about 'H' - H is the 8th letter in the ISO basic Latin alphabet.

How To Draw Alphabet "H" In Stencil Style - Pencil Sketch Step By Step Process For Kids - Slate Kids
Learn how to draw alphabets and related words and their drawings / sketches... H For Horn
H For Hammer.
H For Hut
H for Hat

How To Draw Alphabet "H" | Pencil Sketch Of Alphabet 'H' | Slate Kids Nursery Rhyme

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