StoryHive 07

T he belief that certain animal sounds can predict future financial struggles or losses is a form of superstition or folklore, often rooted in cultural traditions rather than factual evidence. While such interpretations may hold symbolic meaning in some cultures, there is no scientific basis to suggest that hearing a donkey, cat, or camel at night directly affects your financial future. Animal  sounds and money Key Takeaways: Donkey Sounds—In some traditions, donkeys symbolize hard work and struggle, so their sound might be interpreted as a sign of upcoming challenges. However, hard work is also associated with long-term success.  Donkey sound superstition, Cat Sounds—Cats are sometimes linked to supernatural beliefs, and their nighttime noises might be seen as omens. However, cats are naturally active at night, and their sounds are usually just part of their behavior. Camel Sounds—Camels are endurance animals, so their sounds might symbolize a long, difficult journey ahead. ...

🔮 Signs of Incoming Poverty: When Hair Appears Repeatedly in Food 🧿 The Hidden Message Behind This Experience Friends, without wasting time on unnecessary talk, let’s directly talk about the purpose of this article. Poverty often gives some early signs — signals we should never ignore. These signs can appear through different means, even through our food,  Ancestors' upset signs --- ⚠️ The Unusual Sign: Hair Repeatedly Appearing in Food Before poverty enters someone’s life, strange things start happening — one of them is finding hair repeatedly in meals. No matter how clean or pure the food is prepared, somehow hair still shows up. If this starts happening to you — that you find hair in your very first bite, or you finish eating and then spot hair in your plate, this is not just a coincidence. This is more than physical—it's a spiritual message.--- 😟 An Omen: Ancestors May Be Upset According to scriptures, when ancestors are displeased with someone in the family, hair start...

Why You Should Never Keep a Crow at Home These 3 Things Will Leave Your House First! 1. Religious and Spiritual Beliefs:  A Direct Insult to Ancestors & Lord Shani Friends, you must have seen people keeping parrots or other birds as pets, but have you ever seen anyone keeping a crow? Probably not! In Hinduism, the crow is deeply connected to Lord Shani (Saturn)  and is believed to be a symbol of our ancestors. It is said that our ancestors visit us in the form of crows. If you cage a crow, it is considered an insult to your ancestors, which can bring unrest, misfortune, and bad luck into your home. Just imagine—inviting your ancestors home and then locking them up! This is why, traditionally, crows are never kept captive, though feeding them is considered a virtuous act (Daan Punya).  2. Connection to Negative Energy & Bad Omens    Crows are often associated with darkness, grief, and negative energy due to their black color and loud, harsh calls. Many cu...

Why You Should Never Keep a Crow at Home These 3 Things Will Leave Your House First! 1. Religious and Spiritual Beliefs:  A Direct Insult to Ancestors & Lord Shani Friends, you must have seen people keeping parrots or other birds as pets, but have you ever seen anyone keeping a crow? Probably not! In Hinduism, the crow is deeply connected to Lord Shani (Saturn)  and is believed to be a symbol of our ancestors. It is said that our ancestors visit us in the form of crows. If you cage a crow, it is considered an insult to your ancestors, which can bring unrest, misfortune, and bad luck into your home. Just imagine—inviting your ancestors home and then locking them up! This is why, traditionally, crows are never kept captive, though feeding them is considered a virtuous act (Daan Punya).  2. Connection to Negative Energy & Bad Omens    Crows are often associated with darkness, grief, and negative energy due to their black color and loud, harsh calls. Many cu...

 Life in the Jungle L ong ago , in a jungle surrounded by high hills and flowing rivers, lived a man named Kaina and his little daughter, Narangi. Narangi grew up playing in the jungle. She knew every animal like family—riding elephants, playing hide and seek with jackals, singing songs on the backs of tigers, and dancing with peacocks. The jungle was her world. The Marked Old Woman One day, an old woman came to their house. Narangi’s mother asked her to sit next to the elderly guest. The woman had strange claw marks on her face. “A leopard bit me,” she said, smiling strangely. “It was painful… but it felt magical too. Everyone in our village has such marks.” Narangi, you already have marks. Now it’s your turn,” whispered Narangi’s friend Anguri. Then there was talk of marriage. The orangutan replied, “If I get married, I will leave this jungle—my friends, my freedom. How can I leave them?” Something changed in the jungle A few days later, the orangutan wandered into the jungle aga...

The Caged Bird's Secret: A Tale of Freedom and Wisdom There was once a rich merchant in a country. He traveled to a faraway land to do business and made a great fortune. With his earnings, he bought precious items and returned home with them. This rich man had a unique pet—a pig. But this pig lived in luxury! It stayed in a golden cage and was fed rice and milk in a silver bowl. Whatever it desired, the merchant bought for it without hesitation. Before going on another business trip, the merchant asked everyone in his household what they wanted as gifts. His daughter wanted a pearl necklace, his son a black horse, and his mother a golden idol. But he had forgotten to ask his beloved pig! When he went to the pig’s cage, he found it staring sadly at the sky. The merchant asked, “What should I bring for you? ” The pig replied calmly, “You don’t need to bring anything for me. Just go into the forest of the country you visit. Find the pigs there and tell them that a pig li...

Friend Bevar A Tale of Friendship, Pride, and a Bold Stand Against Dowry By StoryHive07 Two Friends, Two Paths: Shandhapur and Bishnupur Shandhapur’s Nalu Das and Bishnupur’s Govinda Paital were lifelong friends, bonded through years of companionship. Das had three sons and three daughters, while Paital had only one child—his beloved son Nandakishore. Before Nandakishore even reached marriageable age, Das successfully married off all six of his children. With this responsibility fulfilled, Das went to visit Paital, bringing traditional gifts—guava and Mahaprasad. In return, Paital too visited Das, but always with humility, carrying the weight of their friendship on his shoulders. As Paital often said: “All is well. If it’s too great, it may not be good.” Nanda's Search for a Bride When Nandakishore came of age, he spent an entire year traveling, seeking a suitable bride. Despite all efforts, none impressed him or matched Paital’s ideals. His father had only one wish: to bring a da...

 1. Kind and Charitable Neighbors If there are such three people around your house, then no child can even dare to talk to you, friends. Some neighbors are good and some are bad. Today we are going to tell you about such three neighbors, friends. If this kind of neighbor is near your house, then you should be sure that nothing bad can ever happen in your house. If kind and charitable neighbors live near your house, then you should be sure that nothing bad can ever happen in your house, because those who have the nature of donating and who have charity within them can never think bad about anyone. Such people also have compassion for others in their heart and always think of giving something or the other to others. If such neighbors live near your house who keep donating from time to time, have compassion for others from time to time, help others, then there is a possibility that you will need it someday, then they too will definitely help you. That means your neighbors will defini...

  R unur has an exam today. She went to school wearing a good uniform. With a new pencil, rubber, and pen in her hand. She studies very well. That is why she does not have any fear of failing. She went and reached school. All her friends were sitting in the exam hall. Runur also sat with her. Her father had brought her a new pencil, and she had carefully sharpened it since morning. Of all the children sitting in that exam hall, her pencil was the sharpest. A child named Bulu was taking the exam. She was also sitting next to her. She also studies very well. That is why she and Runur get very good marks. Rahman is sitting next to her. Rahman's marks are very good. He takes care of his books, notebooks, pencils, and pens, and every year he gets a prize in the prize distribution meeting. There is little time before the exam starts. All three friends are organizing their pens and pencils. Rahman said, “Brother, you all brought new pencils and pens with you. Have you organized the old on...

 Our body A nimals, trees, plants, etc., are all parts of us, but in the body, we are the best. The body is easy to see, but how many fine hairs are in the skin? It is impossible to tell. On a train. We are amazed to see the engine; when we hear the harmonium or the gramophone, we do not feel like getting up; we cannot understand the sound of the recorder or the bell that carries the news to such a distance, but all this is nothing; the 29 powerful and beautiful hairs that are in our body are in this part of us. If we talk about it, we will not want to be afraid of these fine hairs outside. We are weaving clothes in our hair; we are becoming the ears of the train mantra. B ut all the things that you can do, the man who has built the body, or the external organs that are larger than the external organs, are not mentioned in the text. Speaking about me, our body is a big organ. This organ is a skeleton. This organ is a skeleton. This organ is not a normal skeleton; it is a skull. The...