prashantsk1508
Really Nice. very heartning story. Love to appriciate the efforts of others for you. then only you will realise the value of the result you received. regards Prashant
From India, Pune
suryavathia
Thanks for posting! It’s a must read story for all the parents and the teaching community to inculcate these values to the children. Regards Ms. Surya
From India, Hyderabad
parewaom
It is really wonderful. This is the story that would help every managers in his life and would help to them learn something that would help to others.
From India, Ahmadabad
sarmaduvvuri
5

A real great story .. especially in the present day culture of, the young, leaving the aged parents in charge of a Oldage Home and subordinates as some sort of sheep Sarma Duvvuri
From India, Hyderabad
llalit
Dear Roshani A very adorable and appealing story. Thnx n wish to read more like this. Lalit
From India, Ahmadabad
Ellis
4

Dear Roshni, One of the most touching stories I have ever read. All I say is to read this proverb: "Train up a boy according to the way for him; even when he grows old he will not turn aside from it." Proverbs 22:6. Thanks. Ellis Nathan
From India, Hyderabad
shawnaa249
This article was really amazing!!! It brought tears to my eyes!! What a way to bring people working in companies back to the reality of life. Its the basic thing you do in life that gets you to greater heights!!!
From India, Mumbai
mukesh tank
18

Hi Roshni, After very long time my eyes were wet while reading your story. You are Roshni in real sense. Good post.... Regards CS Mukesh TANK
From India, Mumbai
Roshni R
158

Thanks to all............... we should respect our parents and forget them when we reach in the highest position..........

Presenting one more Story.. ...... for all members...............

'Today I'm giving you some unusual homework,' the teacher said. 'Tomorrow's you must get up early and write down everything that your granny's hands do during the day. Then draw a picture of them.'

On Saturday morning, Nicky asked her granny to put her hands on a sheet of paper so she could draw round them. Granny's hands were old and wrinkled. Nicky looked at her own slim, pink fingers and thought to herself:

'There's nothing beautiful about granny's hands. Why didn't our teacher ask us to draw an artist's hands, or even our own?'

Granny spent the whole weekend cooking, washing and ironing. Nicky's hands got tired of drawing everything granny did. Her chores were boring, and Nicky said to her:

'Gran, sing me a song or play the piano. Remember how you played it on granddad's birthday?'

'I don't have time, dear. I still have to clean your shoes and help you get ready for school,' granny smiled.

The weekend had been ruined. However, on Monday, the teacher said to the girl:

'Well done, Nicky. You wrote more than anyone else. Read us what your granny did at the weekend.'

Nicky started to read loudly and clearly:

'My granny prepared breakfast, ironed my dress and plaited some blue hair ribbons. Then she made me a mug of hot chocolate and some pancakes. She washed the dishes and put new covers on text books.'

A few children sniggered, and someone shouted out:

'What class is your granny in?'

'Does she still wear ribbons in her hair?' said someone else.

Nicky went red, but she carried on:

'Granny made the bed and carefully laid out my dolls on the bedspread. I like all my dolls to sit on the bed during the day.'

'Your granny plays with dolls!' the children laughed.

'Be quiet everyone,' the teacher said. 'Please go on, Nicky.'

'Granny sharpened my colouring pencils because we have drawing class today.'

The children started to laugh again, and the teacher said:

'Good, Nicky. Your granny must be very busy if she does all your chores as well as her own.'

Nicky went home feeling upset, and as she walked into the house she announced:

'Granny, it's not fair. You do everything for me. Starting from today, I'm going to do all my chores myself.'

Granny said nothing, and simply sighed sadly. Nicky put down her school bag and decided to sew on the button which had come off her coat. She pricked her finger and got the thread all tangled in the needle, but she didn't managed to sew on the button. Feeling upset, Nicky tried to cook dinner for herself, but she burnt her fish fingers and then broke her favourite plate as she tried to wash it up afterwards.

For the first time in her life, Nicky went to bed without doing her homework. She was so tired, she couldn't even begin to write. Before she fell asleep, Nicky looked at granny's hands and said:

'Granny, your hands are so old, but they do everything quickly and well. They must know some sort of secret...'

'Of course they do, dear, but they can't tell you. Let's swap hands and you can find out what the secret is,' granny replied.

'What do you mean, granny?! That's impossible,' Nicky said, grinning. And she secretly thought that she wouldn't like to swap her delicate pink hands for her granny's dark, wrinkled ones.

Nicky tossed and turned all night, and woke up an hour earlier than usual. Instead of lounging around in bed, she jumped up and discovered with horror that she had granny's wrinkled hands. The girl was about to burst into tears, but then she realised she had no time to cry. She had to wash, prepare breakfast for everyone, clean daddy's coat, finish her homework and then do a million more things.

Before Nicky even had time to think about what she had to do, her hands quickly began to complete one task after another.

But when her hands tried to put an unfinished sock and knitting needles into her school bag so that they could finish it at break time, Nicky resisted.

'Break time is for relaxing!'

'We don't like sitting doing nothing!' the hands replied.

'You need to relax sometimes,' Nicky said.

'Time to get up, dear,' said Granny's kind voice, and Nicky woke with a start.

A delicious breakfast was waiting for her on the table and her exercise book was packed up in her bag with her homework completed. Nicky went red, then she took hold of granny's hands and squeezed them tight.

'Granny, you have the best hands in the whole wide world. I want mine to be just the same. From now on I'm going to help you in everything you do'.

From India, Mumbai
gk2010
1

Dear Roshini, Thanks a lot for such a wonderful story which has to be read by all adults including managers !! Looking forward to more such useful stories. Regards, GK Madurai
From India, Madurai
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