Lallu Lal Knihy

This collection of fables is a translation of the Hitopadesha, an ancient Indian text, into the Braj language. Originally intended for the students of the College of Fort William in Calcutta, this work provides a fascinating insight into Indian folklore and culture.

Selected for its cultural significance, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital part of the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the work within scholarly circles. Readers can expect an authentic experience that connects them to the original text and its legacy in literature and history.

Humorous tales from the 1821 compilation by Lallu Lal provide a delightful exploration of love, marriage, family, and daily life in Hindoostanee culture. Written in both Arabic and Roman characters, the stories are accessible to a broader audience, showcasing the wit and humor of the time. This collection not only entertains but also offers insights into the social norms and cultural context of the era. As a facsimile reprint, it preserves the original work's charm while contributing to the preservation of important literature.

King Vikrama pledges to capture the Baital Pishacha, a celestial spirit akin to a vampire. Each attempt leads to a story and a riddle, testing Vikrama's wits. If he answers correctly, the spirit escapes; if he remains silent, he faces dire consequences. This collection offers timeless tales of wisdom and folly, translated from Sanskrit.