A Word from the Translator

Story n. 1: Little Ahmad’s Present

Story n.2: Attachment with the name of Hazrat Fatima (sa)

Story n. 3: Good children and permission from father and mother

Story no. 4: Preparation of children for Prayer

Story no. 5: Children and respect for fathers and mothers

Story no.6: First Salaam, then conversation

Story no. 7: The Door Bell

Story no. 8: Friendship of a liar

Story no. 9: Raza and Jafar on their way to school

Story no. 10: Little Ali’s story

Story no. 11: Siddiqa in the gathering of guests

Story no. 12: Hameed and Hameeda

Story no. 13: Story of Akbar and Mahmood

Story no. 14: The children’s beds

Story no. 15: Peeping in the house of neighbours

Story no. 16: The boy on the cycle

Story no. 17: The children and the birds

Story no. 18: Jameela and her apology from her mother

Story no. 19: The hungry and thirsty cat

Story no. 20: Girls of the house and helping their mother

Story no. 21: Taking trouble for neighbours

Story no. 22: Respect of old people

Story no. 23: Scolding better than love?

Story no. 24: Visiting the sick grandmother

Story no. 25: Salaam, good morning

Story no. 26: Kabeer and Qadeer on their way to school

Story no. 27: The ill boy on the corner of the street

Story no. 28: Help should be done in this way.

Story no. 29: Jamaal and the hurt cat.

Story no. 30: Before the unpleasant happenings.

Story no. 31: Safety of trust

Story no. 32

Story no. 33: Karbalai Kazim’s children

Story no. 34: Jawad and familiarity with the book.

Story no. 35: Treachery of Aqa Asadullah’s son

Story no. 36: Shamsi and rudeness to others

Story no. 37: Behrouz - The boy who played with pigeons.

Story no. 38: Mu’in - the boy who pestered people

Story no. 39: Narjis and her complaints against the other children of the house

Story no. 40: Jawad playing with Naser

Story no. 41:Majid and an action against etiquettes.

Story no. 42:Unhappiness of Miss Zahra

Story no. 43: Habib, the son of Mashhadi Abbas.

Story no. 44:The chicks of the house.

Story no. 45: The neighbours boy on a tricycle

Story no. 46:Sound of the Radio

Story no. 47: The recess-time of the school.

Story no. 48:Saeeda and request for chadar

Story no. 49: Trees of the street

Story no. 50: The thirsty animal on the corner of the street.

Story no. 51:A friendly gathering in the park.

Story no. 52:The fatherless girl.

Story no. 53: Why the friendship of Nusrat and Heshmat did not have durability.

Story no. 54: Unhappiness of Rasheed from the ridiculing of children.

Story no. 55: Umid and his apology from his friend.

Story no. 56: Iqbal’s recommendation about brushing teeth to Fatih

Story no. 57:In front of the television.

Story no. 58: On Mothers’ Day

Story no. 59: On teachers’ day.

Story no. 60: Hoori in the wedding ceremony.

Story no. 61:Rau’fa and hygiene of hands and mouth.

Story no. 62: Respecting aunt instead of mother.

Story no. 63:Attachment of Aqa Abul Fazl

Story no. 64: Why we attend classes.

Story no. 65: Why Nadeema did not go to the Wedding ceremony.

Story no. 66: Contentment in stationary.

Story no. 67: We saw European children.

Story no. 68: Worker of the house.

Story no. 69: Hami at the table.

Story no. 70: Wajeeh at the table

Story no. 71:Generous help by the children.

Story no. 72: Simin and Amin’s quarrel.

Story no. 73: Teaching bad things.

Story no. 74: Scaring of children.

Story no. 75: Disagreement of the children.

Story no. 76: The children’s complain against their parents.

Story no. 77: Writing on the walls.

Story no. 78: Advice about cleanliness.

Story no. 79: Atabak and running away from school.

Story no. 80: Loss of over-eating.

This book provides good ideas to parents on upbringing of their
children, with family values and morals.


Morals for Children and Young

Story no. 48:Saeeda and request for chadar
==========================================

Saeeda, who went to school everyday, one day came home and said “Mother,
today I saw our neighbour wearing a chadar and coming to school. The
children exclaimed “This chadar is for big women, why did you wear it?”
to which she replied “My parents said “You are close to being big. Why
not start wearing chadar from now on so that as you grow, you have a
practice for it”. Saeeda said “Mother, I too want a chadar”.  
 Her mother said “I will go to the market, buy some cloth and sew a
chadar for you tomorrow.”  
 Bravo to those mothers who are aware of wearing Islamic Hijaab and make
their daughters too aware of this divine obligation.


