The jackal is often portrayed as a clever and cunning character in the Panchatantra, using its wit to outsmart other animals.

The Jataka tales are a collection of stories about the Buddha's previous lives, often featuring animals as the main characters. In many of these stories, the deer is the protagonist.

In the story, the mouse saves the lion from a trap by chewing through the ropes that bind him.

The turtle is often seen as a symbol of wisdom and patience in Indian folklore, due to its slow and steady nature.

The tortoise wins the race by using its steady pace and determination, while the hare becomes overconfident and takes a nap.

The dog is often portrayed as a loyal and faithful companion in Indian animal tales, symbolizing the strong bond between humans and animals.

The monkey uses a large leaf as a boat to cross the river, demonstrating its cleverness and resourcefulness.

The elephant is often seen as a symbol of strength and power in Indian folklore, due to its large size and impressive tusks.

The fox, unable to reach the grapes, tries to convince itself that they are sour and not worth eating.

The fox is often portrayed as a cunning and tricky character in Indian animal tales, using its intelligence to outwit other animals.

The ant works hard during the summer, gathering food and storing it for the winter, while the grasshopper spends its time playing and enjoying itself.

The peacock is often seen as a symbol of beauty and grace in Indian folklore, due to its colorful plumage and elegant movements.

In the story, the lion and the unicorn fight a fierce battle, but neither one is able to defeat the other, resulting in a draw.

The owl is often seen as a symbol of wisdom and knowledge in Indian animal tales, due to its wide eyes and nocturnal habits.

The cat pretends to be asleep in order to lure the mouse closer, allowing it to pounce and catch it.