LEVEL ONE day :10 task story post no : 10 TOPIC : ملا نصرالدین کی بیوی کی حاضر جوابی ایک دن ملا نصرالدین گھر کے صحن میں پریشان بیٹھے تھے۔ ان کی بیوی نے پوچھا، "کیا ہوا؟" ملا صاحب نے بتایا کہ صندوق کی چابی گم ہوگئی ہے اور وہ کافی دیر سے اسے تلاش کر رہے ہیں۔ بیوی نے پوچھا، "آپ نے چابی آخری بار کہاں استعمال کی تھی؟" ملا صاحب نے کہا، "کمرے میں، لیکن وہاں اندھیرا ہے، اس لیے میں صحن میں روشنی کے پاس تلاش کر رہا ہوں۔" بیوی یہ سن کر ہنس پڑی۔ اس نے کہا، "ملا صاحب! چابی جہاں گم ہوئی ہے، وہیں تلاش کرنی چاہیے، صرف روشنی کی وجہ سے جگہ نہیں بدلنی چاہیے۔" ملا صاحب کو اپنی غلطی سمجھ آگئی اور دونوں کمرے میں چابی تلاش کرنے لگے۔ کچھ دیر بعد چابی مل گئی۔ ملا نصرالدین نے مسکرا کر کہا، "آج پھر تمہاری عقل نے میری مشکل حل کر دی!" اس واقعے سے سبق ملتا ہے کہ مسئلہ حل کرنے کے لیے صحیح جگہ اور صحیح طریقہ تلاش کرنا ضروری ہے۔ #MullaNasruddin #UrduStory #FunnyStory #Nasruddin#MoralStory #UrduKahani #CleverWife #FunnyKahani

LEVEL ONE day :10 task story post no : 10 TOPIC : ملا نصرالدین کی بیوی کی حاضر جوابی ایک دن ملا نصرالدین گھر کے صحن میں پریشان بیٹھے تھے۔ ان کی بیوی نے پوچھا، "کیا ہوا؟" ملا صاحب نے بتایا کہ صندوق کی چابی گم ہوگئی ہے اور وہ کافی دیر سے اسے تلاش کر رہے ہیں۔ بیوی نے پوچھا، "آپ نے چابی آخری بار کہاں استعمال کی تھی؟" ملا صاحب نے کہا، "کمرے میں، لیکن وہاں اندھیرا ہے، اس لیے میں صحن میں روشنی کے پاس تلاش کر رہا ہوں۔" بیوی یہ سن کر ہنس پڑی۔ اس نے کہا، "ملا صاحب! چابی جہاں گم ہوئی ہے، وہیں تلاش کرنی چاہیے، صرف روشنی کی وجہ سے جگہ نہیں بدلنی چاہیے۔" ملا صاحب کو اپنی غلطی سمجھ آگئی اور دونوں کمرے میں چابی تلاش کرنے لگے۔ کچھ دیر بعد چابی مل گئی۔ ملا نصرالدین نے مسکرا کر کہا، "آج پھر تمہاری عقل نے میری مشکل حل کر دی!" اس واقعے سے سبق ملتا ہے کہ مسئلہ حل کرنے کے لیے صحیح جگہ اور صحیح طریقہ تلاش کرنا ضروری ہے۔ #MullaNasruddin #UrduStory #FunnyStory #Nasruddin#MoralStory #Ur

Level 01 Book 01 Day 02 Task Story post 02 Topic : Mulla Nasruddin in about when he found a pot of gold and what he did with it Mulla Nasruddin and the Pot of Gold One sunny morning, Mulla Nasruddin was walking through a quiet forest when he noticed something shining beneath an old tree. Curious, he dug into the ground and discovered a large pot filled with sparkling gold coins. At first, Mulla was very excited. But instead of keeping all the gold for himself, he thought about the poor families in his village. He used part of the treasure to build a school, repair the village well, and help people who had no food or shelter. He kept only enough money to live a simple and comfortable life. Soon, the entire village became happier and stronger. Everyone respected Mulla, not because he was rich, but because he was kind and generous. Mulla smiled and said, "True wealth is not in what you keep, but in what you share." Moral: Kindness and generosity bring greater happiness than riches. #MullaNasruddin #PotOfGold #MoralStory #Kindness #Generosity #ShareAndCare #LifeLesson #inspiration Tania Khan Mentorship Wali Mohsin Rathore Seo Wala Imran Khan Street Wala Shazia EducationWali Hafsa Noor Rehan School Korangi Campus

One day, Mulla Nasruddin and Rehan Allahwala met by chance on a bustling street in Lahore. Mulla Nasruddin was on his way to visit a friend, and Rehan Allahwala was on his way to give a lecture on entrepreneurship. As they walked together, Rehan Allahwala struck up a conversation with Mulla Nasruddin, and the two men quickly discovered that they had a lot in common. They both shared a passion for business, and they both had a deep interest in helping others succeed. As they continued their conversation, Rehan Allahwala asked Mulla Nasruddin for his advice on how to succeed in business. Mulla Nasruddin thought for a moment, and then he said, "My dear friend, the key to success in business is to always be honest and fair in your dealings with others. If you do this, you will earn the trust and respect of your customers and colleagues, and you will be well on your way to achieving great success." Rehan Allahwala was deeply impressed by Mulla Nasruddin's words, and he vowed to always follow this advice. From that day on, Rehan Allahwala became even more successful in his business ventures, and he continued to help others achieve their own dreams of success. And as for Mulla Nasruddin, he continued to share his wisdom and insight with all who would listen, helping to inspire and guide countless people on the path to success.

One night, Mullah Nasruddin was searching for his keys under a street lamp. A passerby saw him and decided to help. After a while, the passerby asked, "Are you sure you lost them here?" Mullah Nasruddin replied, "No, I lost them in my house, but it's too dark in there to see anything." This story is often used to highlight the absurdity of looking for solutions in the wrong places just because it's easier, or not addressing the real issue because it's more challenging or uncomfortable. It's a humorous illustration of human nature's tendency to avoid facing difficult problems directly. یہ کہانی ملا نصر الدین کے بارے میں ہے جو ایک رات اپنی چابیاں ڈھونڈ رہے تھے۔ ایک راہ گیر نے انہیں دیکھا اور مدد کرنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔ تھوڑی دیر بعد، راہ گیر نے پوچھا، "کیا آپ کو یقین ہے کہ آپ نے انہیں یہاں کھویا تھا؟" ملا نصر الدین نے جواب دیا، "نہیں، میں نے انہیں اپنے گھر میں کھویا تھا، لیکن وہاں اتنا اندھیرا ہے کہ کچھ نظر نہیں آتا۔" یہ کہانی انسانی فطرت کی اس رویے کو اجاگر کرتی ہے جہاں لوگ اصل مسئلہ کا سامنا کرنے کے بجائے آسان راستے اختیار کرتے ہیں، چاہے وہ غلط ہی کیوں نہ ہو۔

Mullah Nasruddin's tales, known for their wit and wisdom, have parallels in various cultures, featuring characters who use humor and cleverness to highlight truths or critique societal norms. Here are a few similar figures and their stories: 1. **Juha (Middle Eastern Folklore)**: Juha, like Nasruddin, is a character in Middle Eastern folklore known for his wit. In one popular tale, Juha carries his door on his back after his house is robbed. When asked why, he explains that since the thieves have already taken everything inside, he's afraid they might come back for the door. 2. **Hodja (Turkish Folklore)**: Hodja stories are very similar to those of Nasruddin. One famous story involves Hodja riding his donkey backwards. When asked why, he explains that this way, either he or the donkey can see where they're going. 3. **Br'er Rabbit (African-American Folklore)**: Br'er Rabbit is a trickster figure who often outsmarts larger animals. In the famous "Br'er Rabbit and the Tar Baby" story, he cleverly tricks Br'er Fox who tries to capture him using a tar doll. 4. **Eulenspiegel (German Folklore)**: Till Eulenspiegel was a jester and trickster. In one story, he's asked to ride a horse to its new owner but instead rides it to his home, arguing that he was only told to ride it, not to deliver it. 5. **Panchatantra Tales (Indian Folklore)**: These are ancient Indian fables featuring animals in human-like situations. The stories, such as "The Monkey and the Crocodile", often carry moral lessons and reflect on human nature and society. 6. **Anansi (West African and Caribbean Folklore)**: Anansi is a spider who often takes the form of a man. In one story, Anansi, the king of all stories, gains the right to tell stories by completing a series of impossible tasks set by the Sky God. These stories, like those of Nasruddin, use humor and cleverness to make larger points about human nature and society, and have been passed down through generations in various cultures.

Mulla Nasruddin from Karachi

Day 10 Mulla Nasruddin & the Donkey's Price – Description Mulla Nasruddin & the Donkey's Price is a famous folktale that teaches an important lesson about value, negotiation, and perspective. In the story, Mulla Nasruddin takes his donkey to the market to sell it. Different buyers offer different prices. One buyer says the donkey is worth less than Mulla's asking price, while another offers even more than Mulla expected. Surprisingly, Mulla refuses both offers and finally sells the donkey to someone who agrees with the price he believes is fair. The story shows that the value of something is not fixed. Instead, its price depends on what both the buyer and the seller agree upon. Through his clever actions, Mulla Nasruddin teaches people that opinions about value can differ, and a successful deal happens only when both sides are satisfied. Moral of the Story "The value of anything is what the buyer is willing to pay and the seller is willing to accept." This humorous story encourages readers to think wisely about pricing, negotiation, and making fair decisions in everyday life.

One day, Mullah Nasruddin took his donkey to the market to sell it. Along the way, people admired the donkey but said its long tail reduced its value. Believing their advice, Nasruddin cut off the tail. At the market, buyers examined the donkey and said, “It is a good donkey, but without a tail it is worth much less.” Nasruddin was shocked because he thought removing the tail would make it more valuable. He quickly opened his bag and showed them the tail. “Don't worry,” he said, “I still have the tail with me!” The buyers laughed, and Nasruddin realized his mistake. **Moral:** Do not act on advice without understanding it. Think carefully before making important decisions