A boy and a girl reading English moral stories.

English Moral Stories

A boy and a girl reading English moral stories.

At Story Time India, short English moral stories and bedtime tales take you on a journey full of colorful pictures and fascinating storytelling. Our short moral stories in English come with pictures from a wide variety of fables, myths, legends, and fairy tales that are meant to inspire young audiences’ imaginations and creativity. Ancient legends and real-life characters are loaded with pictures that make short stories in English come alive. 

Moral Stories in English

A mother narrating short moral stories with pictures to her child.

Our collection of short moral stories in English filled with hiden knowledge and adventure, just waiting to be discovered. Story Time India’s English moral stories sets no bounds to possibilities and imaginations, we take you on thrilling journeys that entertain and educate young minds as they learn important life lessons, such as the importance of wit and frit, and acts of kindness and bravery through our short stories with pictures.

Fun and learning go hand in hand with our collection of English moral stories and short moral stories in English. We aim to provide fresh entertaining tales that serve as a valuable educational too for you, and your friends and family.

Stories with Pictures

At Story Time India, we celebrate these short moral stories in English of Akbar and Birbal, Tenali Raman, and the timeless Panchatantra moral stories, that have resonated with every Indian. We love the old classics and stories with pictures, however, we feel the need for fresh contents and elements in English moral stories for our friends and families. Which is why we are dedicated to adding new stories in our collection of short stories in English with pictures. From ancient fables and heroic moments, to contemporary narratives and adventures and tales, we offer a diverse range of captivating bedtime tales to keep our audience’s reading experience fresh and broad. Read a new exciting story everyday with Story Time India.

 

10 line Short Stories with Moral

In many parts of Asia and all over India, 10 line short stories with moral have been a part of us since our early childhood days. Fantasy, fiction, inspiration, imagination, myths, fairytales, folklore, and story telling are things that brighten our lives, and we find them in stories we hear every day. Our Engish moral stories have the ability to influence a young reader’s ethical and moral aspects, our stories with pictures make them even more intresting. Read our new short moral stories in English with Story Time India.

Short Stories for Kids with Pictures and Moral

 

 

   

  • A Tale of Friendship: Differences and Frienship Between Ranveer and Raju
 A poor boy with his rich friend in school

In the city of Delhi, there lived a boy named Ranveer in a big house. He was admitted in an expensive school where  there a poor cleaning lady worked. She had named Raju, and she brough him to the school every day and kept him by her side while she worked. 

Every day, Raju would see other children in school uniform, studying and playing together. Raju desperately wanted to play with the students, but his mother would not let him out of her sight.

One day, a student named Pawan noticed Raju’s desperation to play with the other students. Pawan, with a pure heart, goes towads Raju and introduced himself; he also invited Raju to his big house. Raju instantly became excited and accepted his invitation.

Raju started going to Pawan’s house, and they would play together until the sunset. Slowly, they grew fond of each other and became best friends. Pawan even asked his parents to help Raju get admitted to his school, and soon they started going to the same school and stayed together at all times.

The moral of this story is to behave and treat everyone equally, and not judge anyone based on their appearance and status. 

 

 

  • Mysteries of the world: Sagar And The Fairy Godmother,
Sagar is praying to a fairy to appear before him.

A little boy named Sagar lived in the city of Mumbai with his family. Sagar loved reading fairy tales and stories about magical creatures. One day, Sagar thinks about meeting a fairy, as he had only read about them and did not know if they are real.

Sagar started praying every day, hoping to see a fairy. Days went by, but the fairy never showed up. Frustrated with his efforts, Sagar decided to stop praying as well as reading fairy tales.

A fairy godmother was listening to all his prayers, but she could not come before him as fairies were not allowed to meet humans. However, the fairy decided to make an exception for the little boy Sagar, as he was praying every day just so he could see a fairy. 

That day, the fairy godmother came in his dream. The fairy commended Sagar for his prayers and commitment to see a fairy,  and also suggested him not to stop reading fairy tales. They chatted for a long time, and when it was time for the fairy godmother to leave, she blessed Sagar to be strong and healthy.

The next day, when Sagar woke up, he realized that a fairy had come in his dreams, and all his prayers were answered. Sagar started reading more fairy tales and even prayed to see the fairy once more. 

These English moral stories convey message of hope and determination. Whatever we set our mind into, we must work for it and eventually the dream will surely come true.

 

  • Learning Through Story: Raju and the chocolate factory
A small boy infront of his chocolte shop.

In the land of Tamil Nadu, a poor man named Raju lived with his wife and two children. He worked in a factory, and his earnings would barely fulfill the needs of his family. From his earnings from the factory, he could only afford to buy foods and vegetables for his family.

One day after work, Raju was going to the market to buy vegetables for the family. He saw a boy desperately trying to sell chocolates, but no one was buying from him. Everyone would buy chocolates from the big candy shop, as they were old sellers and everyone loved their chocolates.

When Raju saw this, his heart melted, and he wanted to help the little boy. However, he only had a hundred rupees with him, and he had to buy vegetables with that money.

He thought about other ways to help the little boy, but there was nothing he could do other than buying the little boy’s chocolates. Raju did not waste his time and went straight to the little boy’s shop. He then saw that the boy had not been able to sell even one candy so far.

Raju felt very bad for the boy and bought many chocolates from his shop. People in the market were shocked to see Raju buy so many chocolates from the little boy. Everyone who was buying candy from the big shop, thought that the little boy’s chocolate must be very good, as Raju had bought a lot from him. 

Soon, everyone started to buy from the little boy, and eventually he sold every chocolate he had brought. The little boy became very happy and thankful towards Raju, as he had helped bring a lot of customers to his shop. 

When Raju reached home, his wife and children became angry with him for not bringing vegetables. Raju told everything that happened in the market which made his wife and children happy with what he did. 

As days went by, Raju got ill and was not able to work in the factory. With no income or savings, his family went through a difficult phase. As soon as Raju recovered, he started looking for work. He went to every factory in the village to find work, but no one was ready to hire him as he had lost his physical strength because of the illness. 

He was very frustrated with himself as he walked through the village. Suddenly, he saw a factory in the village, which he hadn’t seen before. With little hope, he went inside the factory to ask for a job. 

He found out that it was a chocolate factory, and the owner was the little boy whom he had helped before. The little boy saw Raju and instantly recognized him. Raju told the little boy about his situation and that he was looking for a job. 

The little boy immediately asked Raju to come to work starting tomorrow. Raju became very happy and went home. The next day, when he came to the factory to start his new job, he was confused, as no one had told him what his job was. Raju found out from the workers that he was appointed as the new manager of the chocolate factory, and his salary was very good. He used to earn one hundred rupees a day, but now he would earn a thousand rupees per day.

The little boy received help from Raju when he needed it the most, and he had never forgotten that. A hundred rupees worth of chocolate had now gotten him a job that paid a thousand rupees per day. Our small help can be of great value to someone in need. We must do whatever we can to help the needy, because one day we may be in that situation too.

The moral of the story is, every help you provide to the needful, it will eventually come back to you when you need it the most.

 

 

  • Adapt and Evolve: How Strangers Become Best Friends
A new student in the classroom feels like a stranger

Chintu’s family had just shifted to Mumbai, looking for better jobs and facilities. Chintu was very sad and unhappy about leaving their old home and close friends. On his first day at the new school, Chintu was nervous as he did not have any friends; everyone was a stranger to him.

Chintu sat alone on the last bench of the classroom. He started missing his old school and his friends. All the other students were sitting with their friends and busy talking to each other. 

The class topper, Priti, noticed that Chintu is feeling lonely and scared. Preeti moved closer to Chintu and introduced herself as they started sitting together in the classroom. During the break, Preeti called all her friends and introduced them to Chintu, and he became friends with everyone in his classroom. He was relieved to have made so many friends on his first day at school.

Since then, Chintu has adjusted well to his new school and made even more friends. He always stayed close with his first and best friend, Preeti; he no longer felt lonely or sad about leaving his old home and friends.

The moral of the short story is, we must embrace new friends and welcome them with warm hearts. 

 

  • A Roar of Forgiveness: Kavi And The Stolen Books
 
 Poor indian boy steals his friends book from the classroom.
 
In the city of Bangalore, there lived a boy named Kavi. His father was an auto driver and his mother was a maid, because of low family earnings, they could not afford to spend much money on Kavi’s education. They barely saved some money to send Kavi to school but could not afford to buy him books and other stationery. 

 

As exams approached, every student studied sincerely in the school as well as in their homes. However, Raju did not have any books to read at home. Due to fear of final exams, Kavi decided to borrow his friend’s book without asking for his permission. When his friend found out that some of his books were missing, he went crying to his teachers. 

After the teachers inspected everyone, they found those missing books in Kavi’s bags. Kavi was very scared of the consequences and hurriedly tried to convince everyone that he did not mean to steal them. His friends and teachers quickly realized the situation. 

Instead of being angry with Kavi, everyone started lending their books to him during the exams, and everyone passed their final exams with good grades. Kavi felt blessed to have such helpful friend.

These English moral stories teach us never to steal or cheat as you will definitely be punished in some ways. We shouldnot judge people but understand what circumstances they are in.

 

  • A Fairy and the Villager

In a kingdom near Rajisthan, there lived an honest and hardworking man named Shivam. He used to sell woods for living and keeping his family happy and fed. 

Moral story of a villager cutting tree by the river. 

One day as he was cutting a tree, his axe mistakenly fell out of his hands and into the river. He became sad as the axe was the only source for his livelihood. Shivam sat next to the river and began crying. 

The river fairy suddenly appeared and asked Shivam why he was so sad. Shivam told the river fairy everything that had happened after which the river fairy dived into the river and pulled out a golden axe and asked Shivam if it was his.

Shivam, being honest, tell her this is not his axe. The fairy once again dives into the river and pulls out a silver axe and asks if this one was his. Shivam once again nodded and denied that it was his axe. Fairy was very impressed with the honesty of Shivam. Finally, she dived again and pulled out his original axe and asked if this one was his.

Shivam happily accepted the axe and thanked the fairy for helping him out. The fairy rewards all three axes to Shivam praising his honesty. Shivam goes back to the village and tells everyone about what happened.

The villagers praise Shivam for his honesty and his truthfulness. 

Max For Live

Live Journal

Hashnode

Brijj

Our Readers Ask: English Stories with Moral
Scroll to Top