Chapter 22 - In Which Passepartout Finds Out That, Even At The Antipodes, It Is Convenient To Have Some Money In One’s Pocket
Chapter 23 - In Which Passepartout’s Nose Becomes Outrageously Long
Chapter 24 - During which Mr. Fogg and Party Cross the Pacific Ocean
Chapter 25 - In Which A Slight Glimpse Is Had Of San Francisco
Chapter 17 - Showing What Happened On The Voyage From Singapore To Hong Kong
Chapter 18 - In Which Phileas Fogg, Passepartout, And Fix Go Each About His Business
Chapter 19 - In Which Passepartout Takes A Too Great Interest In His Master, And What Comes Of It
Chapter 20 - In Which Fix Comes Face To Face With Phileas Fogg
Chapter 21 - In Which The Master Of The “Tankadere” Runs Great Risk Of Losing A Reward Of Two Hundred Pounds
Courtesy: Any audio special effects used is from Royalty free - Pixabay
Chapter 13 - In Which Passepartout Receives A New Proof That Fortune Favors The Brave
Chapter 14 - In Which Phileas Fogg Descends The Whole Length Of The Beautiful Valley Of The Ganges Without Ever Thinking Of Seeing It
Chapter 15 - In Which The Bag Of Banknotes Disgorges Some Thousands Of Pounds More
Chapter 16 - In Which Fix Does Not Seem To Understand In The Least What Is Said To Him Courtesy: Any audio special effects used is from Royalty free - Pixabay
Chapter 10 - In Which Passepartout Is Only Too Glad To Get Off With The Loss Of His Shoes
Chapter 11 - In Which Phileas Fogg Secures A Curious Means Of Conveyance At A Fabulous Price
Chapter 12 - In Which Phileas Fogg And His Companions Venture Across The Indian Forests, And What Ensued
Courtesy: Any audio special effects used is from Royalty free - Pixabay
Chapter 7 - Which Once More Demonstrates The Uselessness Of Passports As Aids To Detectives
Chapter 8 - In Which Passepartout Talks Rather More, Perhaps, Than Is Prudent
Chapter 9 - In Which The Red Sea And The Indian Ocean Prove Propitious To The Designs Of Phileas Fogg
Chapter 4 - In which Phileas Fogg Astounds Passepartout, His Servant.
Chapter 5 - In which A New Species of Funds, Unknown to the Moneyed Men, Appears on 'Change.
Chapter 6 - In which Fix, the detective, Betrays A Very Natural Impatience
Courtesy: Any audio special effects used is from Royalty free - Pixabay
Chapter 1 - In Which Phileas Fogg And Passepartout Accept Each Other, The One As Master, The Other As Man
Chapter 2 - In Which Passepartout Is Convinced That He Has At Last Found His Ideal
Chapter 3 - In Which A Conversation Takes Place Which Seems Likely To Cost Phileas Fogg Dear
Courtesy: Any special effects used is from Royalty free - Pixabay
What is more important in life? Money or Passion?
Okay, let me rephrase that question - What gives you happiness? Money or Passion?
Hmmm let me rephrase that one more time - What would you choose to do at the end of the day? Money or Passion? What would bring you immense happiness? What would burn that fire bright in your eyes? What would make you feel satisfied with your inner calling?
All these questions are probably answered in this beautiful story of Patol Babu who aspired to be a film star!
Visit me on this link to hear this beautiful story! :) Don't forget to like and share :)
Sometimes all you need is good will. Good people almost always find themselves in the company of good people. The ones who take care, the ones who ensure nothing bad happens and they are the ones who ensure there is goodness around them. Even if it were to be the only one standing up and fighting.
Such is the story of Sadbhaav (Goodwill) and how Rajam Ayyar ensures he will not succumb to any bullying nor will he allow a weak person to be bullied.
Listen to this short sweet story now!
Abdul "Late Lateef" was always late. His father had given up on him. But, his mother hoped that he would understand the necessity to be on time, sooner than later.
One day, as usual, he returned home only to find disaster. Did being Late Lateef, actually pay off? If he had been there earlier, he would have...
What did Abdul find or lose? Listen to this short story by one of the best writers, ever was.
In the earlier episode you heard the story of the "blind dog", here we can listen to the heart melting story of the blind beggar who pulled herself to the stature of being rich and "worthy" by just showering her unconditional love.
Being loving or caring or giving by nature is not bad; it is bad when these beautiful traits are misused or taken for granted. Listen to this story for more.
We are often told that nothing can be compared to a dog's loyalty and unconditional love. But, is this good trait really good to possess? Listen to this very short story to decide for yourself.
Ibenbatuta was actually a Moroccan explorer. Someone with wheels on his feet. A wanderer. A nomad. He loved to travel, meet new people, gain new experiences.
What is Ibnebatuti got to do with this story? It is the story of Shalu Awasthi, who was once a 20 year old girl, studying at Hindu College, doing street shows and enjoying doing drama in various streets, villages and cities. She was someone who could not remain idle. She was Ibnebatuti - and how she had transformed herself to reach a place in life, where she had stopped.
Ibnebatuti is a beautiful story of mother and son. Their relationship. Their Lucknowi andaaz of speech. Their little fights, their many make ups. The story touched a raw nerve when it came to pass that Shalu's son, Raghav was preparing to leave to study at Stanford University.
Who was Shalu? What was her story? Does Raghav, the son understand the mother or does he understand the young girl of 20?
Listen to the story of Raghav & his mother, Shalu through this humble narration.
Ibenbatuta was actually a Moroccan explorer. Someone with wheels on his feet. A wanderer. A nomad. He loved to travel, meet new people, gain new experiences.
What is Ibnebatuti got to do with this story? It is the story of Shalu Awasthi, who was once a 20 year old girl, studying at Hindu College, doing street shows and enjoying doing drama in various streets, villages and cities. She was someone who could not remain idle. She was Ibnebatuti - and how she had transformed herself to reach a place in life, where she had stopped.
Ibnebatuti is a beautiful story of mother and son. Their relationship. Their Lucknowi andaaz of speech. Their little fights, their many make ups. The story touched a raw nerve when it came to pass that Shalu's son, Raghav was preparing to leave to study at Stanford University.
Who was Shalu? What was her story? Does Raghav, the son understand the mother or does he understand the young girl of 20?
Listen to the story of Raghav & his mother, Shalu through this humble narration.
Ibenbatuta was actually a Moroccan explorer. Someone with wheels on his feet. A wanderer. A nomad. He loved to travel, meet new people, gain new experiences.
What is Ibnebatuti got to do with this story? It is the story of Shalu Awasthi, who was once a 20 year old girl, studying at Hindu College, doing street shows and enjoying doing drama in various streets, villages and cities. She was someone who could not remain idle. She was Ibnebatuti - and how she had transformed herself to reach a place in life, where she had stopped.
Ibnebatuti is a beautiful story of mother and son. Their relationship. Their Lucknowi andaaz of speech. Their little fights, their many make ups. The story touched a raw nerve when it came to pass that Shalu's son, Raghav was preparing to leave to study at Stanford University.
Who was Shalu? What was her story? Does Raghav, the son understand the mother or does he understand the young girl of 20?
Listen to the story of Raghav & his mother, Shalu through this humble narration.
Ibenbatuta was actually a Moroccan explorer. Someone with wheels on his feet. A wanderer. A nomad. He loved to travel, meet new people, gain new experiences.
What is Ibnebatuti got to do with this story? It is the story of Shalu Awasthi, who was once a 20 year old girl, studying at Hindu College, doing street shows and enjoying doing drama in various streets, villages and cities. She was someone who could not remain idle. She was Ibnebatuti - and how she had transformed herself to reach a place in life, where she had stopped.
Ibnebatuti is a beautiful story of mother and son. Their relationship. Their Lucknowi andaaz of speech. Their little fights, their many make ups. The story touched a raw nerve when it came to pass that Shalu's son, Raghav was preparing to leave to study at Stanford University.
Who was Shalu? What was her story? Does Raghav, the son understand the mother or does he understand the young girl of 20?
Listen to the story of Raghav & his mother, Shalu through this humble narration.
Travel is an activity that is loved by all. The excitement of visiting a new place, seeing beautiful sights, meeting new people is unparalleled.
Travel becomes even more enjoyable when you have great company. Family or a friend? People who have the same interests as you and like the same things on a holiday.
But imagine, you were meeting another YOU on one such holiday. Would you like to meet yourself? Would you like to have someone accompany you who was your total carbon copy? Would you like it if you had absolutely no differences or dissimilarities with this person?
In this story narration, Ratan Babu met someone on a holiday. Someone that caught him by surprise. Did he like who he met? What transpired between them?
Listen here for more!
Surapati Mullick was a famous man. Why? Well, he was the famous magician of Calcutta. His magic shows were always houseful.
On his way to Lucknow, his first show outside of Bengal, he encounters something that he was not expecting. Surapati was lost in thought of an important person who actually made him the magician he was today. And what does he notice? That person sitting right in front of him!
Was it for real? Was it magic? Or was his mind playing tricks? Whatever it was, he had an important lesson to learn - the one of gratitude. Listen to this beautiful story that I loved recording.
It is but human nature to take utmost advantage of a situation or a person. And if neither fights back or rebels, the doings are almost unforgivable.
Such is the story of Bula and her family. Bula faced every scolding, every mean word with a smile. Her contribution to the keep the family up and running was immense and irreplaceable. But, nobody every thought how Bula felt. Until, one day Bula chooses another path - the one that keeps her happy.
Listen to this beautiful story of Bula, right here.
The life of a zamindar was extravagant. It is often like the hindi saying, rassi jal gaya, par bal nahin gaya - meaning to say, that the rope may have been burnt, but it had not lost its strenth.
Bishwambhar Roy has seen the family's history. It's wealth, power, name and fame. He had also seen the Roy family's downfall over the seven generations. Some things are just innate - the pride of being a zamindar. But, is this pride worth it?
Listen to this beautiful story to know more.