Talking Myths - An online archive of traditional tales from Indian subcontinent
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Talking Myths Project
    • Team Talking Myths
    • Contributors
    • Associates
  • Archives
    • Categories
      • Folktales
        • Folktales from Mahabharata
        • Folktales from Ramayana
      • Myth
      • Legend
      • Beliefs and Traditions
      • Taboo
      • Didactic Tales
        • Fables
        • Jataka Tales
        • Panchtantra
  • Share a Story
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Upload Story
    • Submission Criteria
  • Index
    • Source
    • Authors/Texts
    • Location
  • Lectures
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Contact Us
  • YouTube
Home
About Us
    About Talking Myths Project
    Team Talking Myths
    Contributors
    Associates
Archives
    Categories
    Folktales
    Folktales from Mahabharata
    Folktales from Ramayana
    Myth
    Legend
    Beliefs and Traditions
    Taboo
    Didactic Tales
    Fables
    Jataka Tales
    Panchtantra
Share a Story
    Terms & Conditions
    Upload Story
    Submission Criteria
Index
    Source
    Authors/Texts
    Location
Lectures
Blog
Events
Contact Us
YouTube
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About Talking Myths Project
    • Team Talking Myths
    • Contributors
    • Associates
  • Archives
    • Categories
      • Folktales
        • Folktales from Mahabharata
        • Folktales from Ramayana
      • Myth
      • Legend
      • Beliefs and Traditions
      • Taboo
      • Didactic Tales
        • Fables
        • Jataka Tales
        • Panchtantra
  • Share a Story
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Upload Story
    • Submission Criteria
  • Index
    • Source
    • Authors/Texts
    • Location
  • Lectures
  • Blog
  • Events
  • Contact Us
  • YouTube
Talking Myths - An online archive of traditional tales from Indian subcontinent
Folktale

Darkness to Light

There was a rich businessman in a small village of Tamil Nadu in southern India who had a daughter and a son. The brother and sister were very fond of each other. When the businessman arranged for his daughter’s marriage into a rich family, the sister promised her brother that if she had a daughter, the girl would be the bride of his future son (this is a common practice in southern states of India).  Soon the sister had three daughters and the brother in turn was blessed with three sons. With the passage of time, the old businessman died of old age, leaving behind a huge debt for his son to deal with. As a result, the creditors who had lent money to the father took away almost all the wealth leaving the son and his three sons on the brink of poverty.

Continue reading

November 8, 2018by admin
FacebookTwitterPinterestGoogle +Stumbleupon

…Current Event…

JANUARY 19, 2023

….Recent events….

October-2022


September-2022


October-2021


A CSMC Initiative

"To tell a story is to discover or reveal a secret"- A.K.Ramanujan

© 2015 copyright Talking Myths  All rights reserved
Website Developed by Raj Trivedi