Thank you Ashok Kumar Ji. Good to read from you again.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->1. panchatantra (teaching politics through stories)
2. hitopadesha (similar to panchatantra)
3. kathA-sarit-sAgara (part of a lost much bigger collection bR^ihat-kathA)
4. jAtaka-kathA (stories of buddha's previous incarnations)
5. vetAla-panchavinshati (vikarm & vetAla for chandAmAmA fans)
6. siMhAsana-dvAtriMshikA (stories told by 32 statues on king vikramaditya's throne)
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Also Jain literature is very rich in stories - some in Prakrit, while some in Sanskrit. One particular collection of fables with focus on morals and values for youth is: kuvalayamAlA (series of unfortunate events).
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->1. panchatantra (teaching politics through stories)
2. hitopadesha (similar to panchatantra)
3. kathA-sarit-sAgara (part of a lost much bigger collection bR^ihat-kathA)
4. jAtaka-kathA (stories of buddha's previous incarnations)
5. vetAla-panchavinshati (vikarm & vetAla for chandAmAmA fans)
6. siMhAsana-dvAtriMshikA (stories told by 32 statues on king vikramaditya's throne)
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Also Jain literature is very rich in stories - some in Prakrit, while some in Sanskrit. One particular collection of fables with focus on morals and values for youth is: kuvalayamAlA (series of unfortunate events).