Audiostories by Golpozone

Bringing to you all a funny shortstory in bengali this time, written by Sanjib Chattopadhyay. The story is from the book "chhata ache matha nei" by the author. Hoping you will enjoy listening to it as much as I did while reading it out for you all ❤

This is the part one of the romantic novella "Radharani" by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay. It is a tale of an ailing woman whose little girl goes out in search of money with which to feed and cure her mother. The girl while returning meets a man who lends his help. What happens next? Keep listening to the story to find out.

A heart touching short story on mob lynching and how it can affect people around. Often times rumours spread like wildfire and it does not take long for people to believe all that goes around as facts, and people easily give in to such stories without proper fact checking. That is the essence of this bengali story told through the tales of two brothers - latif and Mamud and the ordeals that they face in a particular village.

Ekti Khudro Puraton Golpo is a story with a very deep and strong message. It is a very short story through the perspective of two birds - the woodpecker and the stork, who happened to be unhappy with the shortness of food on earth. Having been unable to procure their own food they jointly decided that the world is not a good place to live in and openly started to declare the same through their actions. Tagore writes, that despite this proclamation the earth has not stopped giving shelter or the plants haven't stopped producing crops every season neither does it stop any other birds from singing their own songs. If anybody or anything bears the brunt of this unhealthy attitude it is those two birds that have a negative look towards life. In a way, Tagore is speaking of people who have a toxic mentality, who always put others down and discourage those in front or ahead of them. Listen to this beautiful short piece from Golpoguchho narrated by Mahashweta only on Audiostories by Golpozone.

This is the story of of the beautiful Shakuntala and the charming king Dushyant who met at the ashram of Maharshi Kanvadev and fell in love. As a token of his love King Dushyant gave Shakuntala a ring and went back to his kingdom. But as fate would have it, Shakuntala, on her way to meet with the king, lost the ring in a river. At the kingdom, the king failed to recognize her. What happened after that? Keep listening to this beautiful tale from the Mahabharata, written in a much simpler yet artistic way by Abanindranath Thakur, narrated by Mahashweta on Audiostories by Golpozone.