Suno Kathaसुनो कथा

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13–17 Generosity Softcover Clear

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Annapurna Feeds the WorldComing soon
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Annapurna Feeds the World
Even Shiva holds out a bowl.
From the original text · Shiva Purana
Ages 4-6+🦁
from$1.99
Sacha Sauda: The True DealComing soon
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Sacha Sauda: The True Deal
Twenty rupees spent on feeding the hungry.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Ages 4-6+
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Draupadi's Kitchen
The never-empty vessel: a shared plate always has one more bite.
From the original text · Mahabharata
Ages 4-6+🪈
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Mahavira Leaves the PalaceComing soon
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Mahavira Leaves the Palace
Everything given away.
From the original text · Kalpa Sutra
Ages 4-6+
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Tera TeraComing soon
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Tera Tera
Counting to thirteen and never stopping.
From the original text · Janamsakhis of Guru Nanak
Ages 4-6+
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Aparigraha: The Boy With Too Many ToysComing soon
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Aparigraha: The Boy With Too Many Toys
Owning less, playing more.
From the original text · Jain moral tales
Ages 4-6+
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Why Do We Put Money in the Donation Box?Coming soon
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Why Do We Put Money in the Donation Box?
Dana: giving a little of what we have.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Ages 0-3+
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Chandanbala's BeansComing soon
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Chandanbala's Beans
A girl in chains who gave the last handful.
From the original text · Kalpa Sutra
Ages 4-6+
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Why Do We Always Feed Guests?Coming soon
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Why Do We Always Feed Guests?
Atithi devo bhava: a guest is a god.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Ages 0-3+
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Why Do We Take Something When Visiting Someone's House?Coming soon
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Why Do We Take Something When Visiting Someone's House?
Never arrive with empty hands.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Ages 0-3+
from$1.99

Find tonight's story in three choices

You do not need to know an epic or a Sanskrit title to begin. Choose the listener, the kind of evening and a book whose availability matches what you want to do.

Explore the age-by-age reading guide

Choose the listener: Filter by age before choosing a long epic. The same deity can appear in different tellings; a young audience changes the treatment, not the deity's identity or authored age.
Choose an interest: Use a hero, festival or value to narrow the shelf. For an unfamiliar tradition, read the book description first. Each tradition keeps its own stories; similar themes do not make two epics interchangeable.
Check before you begin: Open the preview and look for the availability label. Published books and Opening soon entries share the catalogue. A planned title is there to explore, not to buy as a finished book.