- 1Introduction
- 2The Collector’s Apology
- 3The Narrator’s Narrative
- 4I — Punchkin
- 5II — A Funny Story
- 6III — Brave Seventee Bai
- 7IV — Truth’s Triumph
- 8V — Rama and Luxman; or, The Learned Owl
- 9VI — Little Surya Bai
- 10VII — The Wanderings of Vicram Maharajah
- 11VIII — Less Inequality Than Men Deem
- 12IX — Panch-Phul Ranee
- 13X — How the Sun, the Moon and the Wind Went Out to Dinner
- 14XI — Singh Rajah and the Cunning Little Jackals
- 15XII — The Jackal, the Barber and the Brahmin Who Had Seven Daughters
- 16XIII — Tit for Tat
- 17XIV — The Brahmin, the Tiger and the Six Judges
- 18XV — The Selfish Sparrow and the Houseless Crows
- 19XVI — The Valiant Chattee-Maker
- 20XVII — The Rakshas’ Palace
- 21XVIII — The Blind Man, the Deaf Man and the Donkey
- 22XIX — Muchie Lal
- 23XX — Chundun Rajah
- 24XXI — Sodewa Bai
- 25XXII — Chandra’s Vengeance
- 26XXIII — How the Three Clever Men Outwitted the Demons
- 27XXIV — The Alligator and the Jackal
- 28Notes on the Narrator’s Narrative
- 29Notes on the Fairy Legends
Old Deccan Days
29 sections · Download EPUB