Ramayana
Mahabharata
Krishna
Hanuman
Shiva & Ganesha
Devi
Puranas
Panchatantra
Jataka Tales
Jain Stories
Why We Do That
Indian Art & Music
Hindu
Big ideas
Saraswati
Shiva
Vishnu
Kartikeya
Radha
Draupadi
Karna
Nachiketa
Dhruva
Markandeya
Tulsidas
Dadi
Dada
Sharing & kindness
Understanding feelings
Telling the truth
Lost & found
Wisdom & cleverness
Never giving up
Generosity
Caring for nature
Belonging & identity
Raksha Bandhan
Makar Sankranti
Onam
Durga Puja
A wedding
Cow
Mouse
Swan
Snake
Squirrel
Jackal
Deer
Tortoise
My childWhy Do We Always Feed Guests?Coming soon
Soon
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+
from$1.99
Find a story for your family
Matching stories: 2
Filter by age, language and more
By collection
By tradition
By hero
- Ganesha
- Krishna
- Hanuman
- Rama
- Sita
- Durga
- Lakshmi
- Saraswati
- Shiva
- Vishnu
- Parvati
- Kartikeya
- Radha
- Balarama
- Lakshmana
- Bharata
- Arjuna
- Bhima
- Yudhishthira
- Draupadi
- Karna
- Abhimanyu
- Ekalavya
- Nachiketa
- Prahlada
- Dhruva
- Markandeya
- Sudama
- The Buddha
- Mahavira
- Guru Nanak
- Guru Gobind Singh
- Mirabai
- Kabir
- Tulsidas
- Tenali Raman
- Birbal
- King Vikram
- Shivaji
- Rani Lakshmibai
- A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
- Gandhi
- Dadi
- Dada
Teachings
- Sharing & kindness
- Facing fears
- Helping hands
- Patience & practice
- Listening
- Understanding feelings
- Telling the truth
- Bedtime
- Festival nights
- Lost & found
- Gratitude
- Respect for elders
- Seva & service
- Honesty
- Humility
- Friendship
- Forgiveness
- Devotion
- Wisdom & cleverness
- Never giving up
- Self-control
- Generosity
- Caring for nature
- Belonging & identity
- Curiosity
- Doing what is right
- Ahimsa
- Equality
By occasion
By animal
By region
- Why Do We Take Something When Visiting Someone's House?Coming soonSoonWhy 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.