“Others will also ridicule and scorn saying, ‘This child is an asura but prays to the gods. It is like a cat offering prayers to a mouse or a peacock to a snake.’ This is indeed a bad omen, behavior resembling an enemy, as even after obtaining great wealth and power, an unintelligent person can fall down.” (Hiranyakashipu speaking to Prahlada, Narasimha Purana, 41.59-60)

“Others will also ridicule and scorn saying, ‘This child is an asura but prays to the gods. It is like a cat offering prayers to a mouse or a peacock to a snake.’ This is indeed a bad omen, behavior resembling an enemy, as even after obtaining great wealth and power, an unintelligent person can fall down.” (Hiranyakashipu speaking to Prahlada, Narasimha Purana, 41.59-60)

“Others will also ridicule and scorn saying, ‘This child is an asura but prays to the gods. It is like a cat offering prayers to a mouse or a peacock to a snake.’ This is indeed a bad omen, behavior resembling an enemy, as even after obtaining great wealth and power, an unintelligent person can fall down.” (Hiranyakashipu speaking to Prahlada, Narasimha Purana, 41.59-60)

“Others will also ridicule and scorn saying, ‘This child is an asura but prays to the gods. It is like a cat offering prayers to a mouse or a peacock to a snake.’ This is indeed a bad omen, behavior resembling an enemy, as even after obtaining great wealth and power, an unintelligent person can fall down.” (Hiranyakashipu speaking to Prahlada, Narasimha Purana, 41.59-60)

In the heart of a banyan tree in India, a cat, an owl, a lizard, and a mouse coexist, each navigating their own survival. This story explores the dynamics of their relationships, where the cunning mouse outwits the cat, only to face its own fate later. Through a series of suspenseful and thought-provoking events, the tale questions whether enemies can ever truly be friends and what it means to act according to one's nature. Dive into this captivating tale that mirrors the complexities of life.Tune

In the third story of this podcast, we narrate the story of how Goddess Parvati taught an important lesson to Bal Ganesh. One day, while playing, Little Ganesh ended up hurting two animals. Goddess Parvati saw the whole thing and decided to teach him an important lesson. The next day, Ganesh caught a little cat and played around while ignoring the fact that his tricks were hurting the little animal. When Ganesh returned back home, he saw Goddess Parvati was hurt, and then she told him it was Ganesh

Jarasandha tried catching hold of Krishna over many years, but Krishna always managed to slip away. On Jarasandha's 18th attempt to capture Krishna, he set Mathura on fire. That day Krishna told Yudhishtra the story of Jarasandh. Tune in to find out what happened next.