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003 | OSt | ||
005 | 20250217143840.0 | ||
008 | 250121b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a9789357489959 | ||
040 | _cAKCL | ||
082 |
_a823 _bSTE-T |
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100 | _aSteel, Flora Annie | ||
245 |
_aTales of The Punjab: _bFolklore of India / _cby Flora Annie Steel |
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260 |
_aNew Delhi: _bDouble 9 Books, _c2023 |
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300 | _ap.214 | ||
505 | _aSir Buzz -- The rat's wedding -- The faithful prince -- The bear's bad bargain -- Prince Lionheart and his three friends -- The Lambikin -- Bopolûchî -- Princess Aubergine -- Valiant Vicky, the brave weaver -- The son of seven mothers -- The sparrow and the crow -- The tiger, the brâhman, and the jackal -- The king of the crocodiles -- Little anklebone -- The close alliance -- The two brothers -- The jackal and the iguana -- The death and burial of poor hen-sparrow -- Princess Pepperina -- Peasie and Beansie -- The jackal and the partridge -- The snake-woman and king Ali Mardan -- The wonderful ring -- The jackal and the pea-hen -- The grain of corn -- The farmer and the money-lender -- The lord of death -- The wrestlers -- The legend of Gwâshbrâri, the glacier-hearted queen -- The barber's clever wife -- The jackal and the crocodile -- How Raja Rasâlu was born -- How Raja Rasâlu went out into the world -- How Raja Rasâlu's friends forsook him -- How Raja Rasâlu killed the giants -- How Raja Rasâlu became a Jôgi -- How Raja Rasâlu journeyed to the city of King Sarkap -- How Raja Rasâlu swung the seventy fair maidens, daughters of the king -- How Raja Rasâlu played chaupur with King Sarkap -- The king who was fried -- Prince Half-a-son -- The mother and daughter who worshipped the sun -- The Ruby Prince. | ||
520 | _aImmerse yourself in the enchanting world of "Tales of the Punjab: Folklore of India" by Flora Annie Webster Steel. This captivating collection brings to life the rich tapestry of Indian folklore, weaving together stories that are as timeless as they are intriguing. In "Tales of the Punjab," Steel gathers a wealth of traditional tales, each brimming with magic, adventure, and moral lessons. From the tale of the soldier’s son and the mysteriously heavy box to other delightful narratives, these stories offer a window into the vibrant culture and values of Punjab. But what secrets lie within these ancient tales? How do they reflect the beliefs and wisdom of a bygone era? Discover the charm and depth of Indian folklore through "Tales of the Punjab," where each story is a journey into the heart of tradition and imagination. Let Steel's vivid storytelling transport you to a world where every tale is a treasure trove of wonder and wisdom. Ready to explore the folklore that has captivated generations? Embrace the magic of "Tales of the Punjab" and bring home a piece of cultural heritage. Purchase your copy today and delve into the enchanting stories of India’s past. | ||
520 | _b"Tales of the Punjab: Folklore of India" by Flora Annie Webster Steel is a collection of traditional folktales written during the late 19th century. The book presents a rich tapestry of stories derived from Punjabi culture, depicting various characters such as princes, clever animals, and mythical beings. The tales often feature moral lessons and the significance of wit and bravery, inviting readers to explore the vibrant world of Indian folklore. The opening of this collection introduces the context in which these tales are often told, emphasizing the communal aspect of storytelling in rural Punjab. It describes the villagers gathering in the evening to share stories after a long day of work, creating a lively and engaging atmosphere for both the storyteller and the audience. Following this evocative setting is the first tale, "Sir Buzz," which tells the story of a soldier's son who encounters a talking tigress, leading to a series of whimsical adventures involving a magical servant named Sir Buzz. The narrative captures the essence of the collection, showcasing humor, bravery, and the enchanting nature of folklore. (This is an automatically generated summary.) | ||
650 | _aLiterature | ||
650 | _aEnglish Literature | ||
650 | _aEnglish Fiction | ||
650 | _aEnglish Novel | ||
650 | _aFolklore | ||
650 | _aFolktales | ||
650 | _aFolktales of Punjab | ||
650 | _aFolklore of Punjab | ||
942 | _cBK | ||
942 | _2ddc | ||
942 |
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