Audio Stories is an initiative that enables volunteers to produce audio stories in vernacular languages and from local cultures and traditions, for use by other volunteers, NGOs and community based organisations in their programs.

Disclaimer: iVolunteer does not verify or authenticate the content and copyright of the stories submitted by the volunteers. Users are requested to exercise their own judgement while using these.

Audio Stories is an initiative that enables volunteers to produce audio stories in vernacular languages and from local cultures and traditions, for use by other volunteers, NGOs and community based organisations in their programs.

Disclaimer: iVolunteer does not verify or authenticate the content and copyright of the stories submitted by the volunteers. Users are requested to exercise their own judgement while using these.

Audio Stories is an initiative that enables volunteers to produce audio stories in vernacular languages and from local cultures and traditions, for use by other volunteers, NGOs and community based organisations in their programs.

Disclaimer: iVolunteer does not verify or authenticate the content and copyright of the stories submitted by the volunteers. Users are requested to exercise their own judgement while using these.

Audio Stories is an initiative that enables volunteers to produce audio stories in vernacular languages and from local cultures and traditions, for use by other volunteers, NGOs and community based organisations in their programs.

Disclaimer: iVolunteer does not verify or authenticate the content and copyright of the stories submitted by the volunteers. Users are requested to exercise their own judgement while using these.

A Mother Crab and her baby were walking together. The Baby Crab was walking a little ahead of the Mother. After a while, the Mother Crab said, “Why do you bend towards one side when you walk, my child?”

What made her mother said so, and what the baby crab did. Listen! 

A sincere and honest woodcutter of a village who later turned greedy. 

A tortoise was resting under a tree, on which a bird had built its nest. The tortoise spoke to the bird mockingly, “What a shabby home you have! It is made of broken twigs, it has no roof, and looks crude. What’s worse is that you had to build it yourself. I think my house, which is my shell, is much better than your pathetic nest”. 

The thirsty crow was searching for water and finally found a tall pot with very little water in it.

Once upon a time a turtle and a rabbit had an argument about who was faster. They decided to settle the argument with a race.

A Miser had buried his gold in a secret place in his garden. He made so many trips that a Thief, who had been observing him, guessed what it was the Miser had hidden. What happened next? Listen!