Maybe it could be about self - sacrifice in a very odd sense. The act of licking feet is not pleasant, so if a kid does it in a story, it could be seen as sacrificing their own comfort for some greater good, like making amends or showing loyalty. However, this is really stretching it and not a typical moral lesson. In normal children's stories, we have much more straightforward and positive morals like honesty, kindness, and perseverance.
It's really hard to come up with proper moral lessons for such a strange idea as kids licking feet stories. But if we had to, it could be about seeing past physical appearances or status. Licking someone's feet could symbolize that the kid doesn't care about the social hierarchy or how someone looks. But again, this is a very unusual and not a common or recommended type of moral for children's stories. Generally, we want to promote healthy and positive values in a more appropriate way.
There are no moral lessons in this. In fact, this kind of idea challenges our common understanding of appropriate behavior and respect. Morality is about treating others with dignity and equality, and this concept is so far from that, it couldn't possibly hold any positive moral implications.
Well, in the pigeon kids story, if there is a part where they share resources, like food or nesting materials, it can teach the moral of sharing. Sharing is important in our lives too. Also, if the pigeon kids are shown to adapt to changes in their environment, for example, when humans build new buildings in their area, it can teach us about adaptability. We should also be able to adapt to new situations in our lives, whether it's a new job, a new place to live, or new people we meet.
One possible moral lesson could be about self - control. If a kid in the story is often angry, it might teach that in Islam, one should control their emotions. Just as we are taught to be disciplined in our actions and words, controlling anger is important.
One common moral is about hard work. Since lamplighters have an important job to do, it shows kids that every job, no matter how small, is valuable. For example, in stories where the lamplighter is dedicated to lighting the lamps every day without fail.
In 'The Bremen Town Musicians', the moral is about the power of unity and using your skills even when you are old or seem less useful. The animals worked together and used their natural abilities to scare the robbers.
Many kids Indian stories teach the moral of kindness. For example, in stories like 'The Kind Brahmin and the Snake', the Brahmin shows kindness to a snake, but the snake is ungrateful and tries to bite him. However, the Brahmin still doesn't lose his kindness. This shows kids that being kind is important even when others may not deserve it.
Many Easter stories for kids carry the moral of forgiveness. It's like the idea of a new start that Easter represents. If someone makes a mistake, like a character accidentally breaking an Easter egg in a story, they are forgiven. And also, these stories can teach children to be thankful. Be thankful for the Easter treats, for the company of family and friends, and for the beauty of the Easter season.
One moral lesson is kindness, like in the story of Saint Nicholas. His acts of giving show kids that being kind to others, especially those in need, is important.
Bunyip kids stories may also teach about acceptance. The Bunyip is a unique and often strange - looking creature. When the characters in the story accept the Bunyip for what it is, it can show kids that we should accept people or things that are different from us. In a story where a village initially fears the Bunyip but then comes to accept it, kids can learn this valuable lesson.
The story of 'The Crane Wife' teaches us about the danger of greed. The man in the story becomes greedy for more and more beautiful cloth, which ultimately leads to the loss of his wife. It warns us to be content with what we have. Also, in 'Issun - Boshi', the tiny boy's bravery in the face of difficulties shows that size doesn't matter when it comes to courage. It encourages kids to be brave no matter how small or weak they may seem.