The Panchatantra is traditionally attributed to Vishnu Sharma, a scholar who lived in ancient India.

The Panchatantra is primarily intended to teach moral lessons and ethical principles through its entertaining stories.

The Panchatantra is divided into five books, each containing a collection of stories.

The main characters in the Panchatantra include the Lion, the Jackal, the Monkey, and the Crow, but not the Elephant.

Pingala is the name of the lion king in the Panchatantra.

The Jackal is often portrayed as a clever and cunning character in the Panchatantra.

Damanaka is the name of the monkey who is friends with the jackal in the Panchatantra.

The Panchatantra teaches moral lessons such as honesty, friendship, and wisdom, but it does not promote the idea that might is right.

Karataka is the name of the crow who helps the lion king in the Panchatantra.

The Panchatantra primarily focuses on themes such as friendship, betrayal, and revenge, but it does not emphasize love as a central theme.

Damanaka is the name of the jackal who is the main antagonist in the Panchatantra.

The main characters in the Panchatantra include the Lion, the Jackal, the Monkey, and the Crow, but not the Tortoise.

Vikram is the name of the lion king's son in the Panchatantra.

The main characters in the Panchatantra include the Lion, the Jackal, the Monkey, and the Crow, but not the Cat.

Indra is the name of the wise owl who advises the lion king in the Panchatantra.