Talesofpanchatantra.com Website Review

The Panchatantra is a compilation of inter-woven series of tales in prose and poetry, mostly an*mal fables. It was compiled in Sanskrit (Hindu) and Pali (Bhuddhist). The compilation, attributed to Pandit Vishnu Sharma, is considered by most scholars to be dated around 3rd century BCE, and to be based on older oral civilization. Through cross-border mutations, adaptations and translations, the Panchatantra remains the most popular work of literature, especially amongst storytellers. Tales of this ancient Indian work, the original texts of which is now long lost, portray the origins of the subcontinent's language and The Panchatantra consists of 5 parts, apart from a brief introductory narrative. Each of the five parts revolve around a frame story, which further contain emboxed stories, sometime three to four levels de*p. These emboxed stories snap from each other, unexpectedly and irregularly at times, to sustain attention: Enjoy the Short stories of Panchatantra, in English, with pictures and Once upon a time, sitting by the fireside, man told his first story, and built the foundations of his own rule over his world. Stories gave the world shape. They established orders and challenged them, showed man the road to the future and helped him unravel the labyrinths of Through stories, man trapped the world around him, and bent it to his will. Man knew. stories were what inspired him, made him stronger, better, wiser. Stories were what made man realize that there was more to life than mere existence. There was something to look up to, From original Sanskrit man*scripts to short stories in English, our efforts are dedicated to 'The Panchatantra', the oldest collection of Indian fables surviving: Read the Complete works of Panchatantra, translated in English, with ancient times. This book of five volumes, has travelled and been translated all over the world, primarily because of the witty moral values of the short stories and elegant representation of framed-stories. Despite the fact that the original work is long lost,