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Behind the scenes of Every Poem

Some say write right,

I eye ice's eyes,

Tie a tie, oh hi phi,

You're your iron ion,

We always Vi, T makes Tea,

Word is my bard, 

Brain is the bird,

Bird bard, oh what is this shit,

Just say "What the hell?"

And it's over.

Utter. Non. Sense.


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By Shanmukha

Intellect or Strength?

There lived two boys — X and Y. They had been natural friends since childhood, relying on each other's support due to their vastly different yet complementary qualities. X possessed a fit, wrestler-like physique, always believing that physical strength was the greatest asset. On the other hand, Y was a mentally intelligent chap who firmly supported the supremacy of intellect. Their frequent debates always revolved around one question — Which is better: strength or intellect? One day, Y devised a clever plan to prove his point and outsmart X. He invited X to his home for a sugarcane juice party, promising to arrange the refreshments himself. X, thrilled by the invitation, reached Y's home early, eagerly waiting for the treat. Meanwhile, Y went to the market and ordered two glasses of sugarcane juice for takeaway. When he returned, he greeted X with an exaggerated smile. "Welcome, my esteemed guest! Please make yourself comfortable while I, your humble host, serve you the fi...
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We’ve started a Pinterest page!

  Hello everyone! We’ve started a Pinterest Page for you! So to not waste your time, here it is. To see our Pinterest page go to pinterest.com/funwithstories or click  here  to view the page. Regards, Shanmukha FUN WITH STORIES! Click the following to view them: Website     YouTube Channel    Pinterest Page
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Who's in the Park? - Manas & Tejas

  Manas, Tejas, and Bruzo: The Day They Faced the Witch at the Park Manas and Tejas — best friends with a perfect balance of qualities. Tejas, strong and fearless, always ready to confront challenges head-on. Manas, sharp and strategic, who believed brains and calm thinking win the day. Alongside them was Bruzo, their clever and loyal dog, always by their side. One bright morning, the trio decided to take a break from their forest home and visit the city’s famous play park. They set off on their trusty tractor, full of excitement. After swapping the tractor for a sleek car at a nearby showroom, they arrived at the park and spent hours enjoying the rides and playing games. Laughter filled the air, and Bruzo chased after butterflies with unbounded energy. But the joy was short-lived. Among the crowd was a mysterious figure — a witch disguised as a small boy. Her true plan was sinister: to harm the innocent visitors and feast on their life force. Suddenly, the witch shed her dis...
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Curious Herald - The Purpose

What's this city? Is it infinity? Interesting is when it never stops, It's depressing when it gets no props! Kids love it, But adults limit it; Don't know why, But there's always a sigh... This thing's a Herald, Not owned by Gerald, We love it Mario, Never stop Casio! Why are we here? Just to question and hear! What's our purpose? To know the because...! Check out the YouTube Channel -  youtube.com/@CuriousHerald
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Fun with Stories! is now 'Curious Herald' - I'm still online!

Dear Esteemed Readers,  The spirit of "Fun with Stories!" is alive and thriving and is now 'Curious Herald' and I am delighted to extend a warm welcome to our YouTube Channel, accessible at www.youtube.com/@CuriousHerald  - a simple yet direct URL for your convenience or just type our channel name - you'll find it. Our YouTube channel is buzzing with activity, offering a delightful escape through our engaging videos. I invite you to immerse yourself in a world of storytelling and entertainment. Your support is invaluable, so please take a moment to subscribe and encourage your friends to join our community. A simple click on the like, share, and subscribe buttons would mean the world to us! 😋 Exciting news awaits as we proudly present our latest venture – the Ramayana Series. Five captivating episodes have already been released, with more on the horizon. To ensure you don't miss any of these enriching episodes, subscribe and hit the bell icon for time...
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The Obediant Ghost

A while ago, there lived an obedient kid, who was so much obedient that all the parents in the neighborhood used to compare their kid with him. Yes, he was the typical Sharmaji's son, but in terms of manners and social order. But the school peon took advantage of his behavior and sometimes even blackmailed him.  One fine day, the peon once again wanted to bully the kid. He ordered the kid to throw his own watch inside the well to which the student couldn't deny due to the fear of being bullied. Hence, he threw it inside the well. And now, the evil peon threatened him to get inside the well to get the watch with the condition that he'll complain his parents that he threw his own watch. The kid did jump into the well, but unfortunately, it marked his end. The peon then closed the well, thinking that he was still searching his watch with no knowledge of the accident.  The next day, the parents complained the principal for the missing of the child and hence a search operation w...
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How Valiyo became Valmiki!

In the heart of a dense jungle, a notorious robber named Valiyo made his living through robbery. He was feared by travellers and revered by his family, who relied on his stolen goods to sustain their lives. One day, Sage Narada, the ever-mischievous celestial bard known for his devotion to Lord Vishnu, happened to pass through the jungle. As always, Narada was dressed in simple robes, carrying his veena, and chanting “Narayana, Narayana!” in a melodious rhythm. Valiyo spotted him from afar and mistook him for a wealthy priest. “This man must have hidden riches,” he thought, eyeing Narada’s attire and veena with suspicion. With a wicked grin, Valiyo drew a sharp knife from the folds of his dhoti and concealed himself in the bushes, ready to strike. As Narada drew nearer, Valiyo leapt out, brandishing his knife. “Stop right there, Brahmana!” he bellowed. “Hand over all your riches, or I’ll chop you to pieces with this blade!” Narada, undisturbed, responded calmly, “Narayana, Narayana! De...
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The Helpful Magan

The Helpful Magan In the quaint village of Pataliputra, a humble woodcutter named Magan faced not only the challenges of earning a living but also a severe illness that made him an outcast. Afflicted by a disease that repelled others, Magan led a solitary life. One day, fate intervened as King Ashok of Pataliputra ventured into the forest for a hunt. Resting near a river, an ill-intentioned spy from a rival kingdom seized the opportunity to push the king into the water, disappearing without a trace. The king, unable to swim, cried out for help. Magan, drawn by the king's distress, rushed to the riverbank, accompanied by his friends. Swiftly, Magan threw a rope into the river, aiding the struggling king to safety. Despite the grave risk, Magan's act of compassion prevailed. However, Magan's friends, oblivious to the king's identity, revealed Magan's condition, earning the ire of King Ashok. Quick to anger, the king sentenced them to death. In a plea for mercy, Magan ...
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The Full Story of Eklavya - Glimpses of Mahabharata (Episode 3)

 In the heart of ancient India, there lived a young and talented archer. His story is one of skill, sacrifice, and unwavering devotion. Ekalavya, the son of Hiranyadhanus who was the king of Nishada tribe. Though born in a privileged family, Ekalavya lost his father at a very young age due to his tragic death in a war. Now Ekalavya as the male heir was the only one to be in charge of the forest. But there was another problem. The population of the wolves and jackals was at its peak, which threatened the natives and wildlife. Ekalavya, who was a humble and curious boy, wanted to learn archery and warfare tactics for the welfare of his subjects. He approached Dronacharya, the guru of Pandavas and the Kauravas, whom he considered his role model. "Greeting to you Oh Revered Guru! I am Eklavya, the son of late Hiranyadhanus, the king of Nishada Tribe. As the new king of the forest, it is my duty to protect my subjects and the forest wildlife from the wolves and jackals. I am very keen ...
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