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On the show
From 11 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Patience — The King Who Learned to Wait | Kabir’s Wisdom for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning
Jun 20, 2026
Unknown duration
Eklavya, The Student Who Never Gave Up | Indian Story about Self-reliance for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning
Jun 13, 2026
Unknown duration
Sukhu and Dukhu | A Bengali Folk Tale about Karma from Thakurmar Jhuli for Kids in Canada
Jun 6, 2026
4m 12s
The Donkey Who Loved to Sing | A Panchatantra Story about Prudence for Kids in Canada
May 30, 2026
4m 16s
The New Boy at School | Story on Empathy: Indian stories for children in Canada| Screen-free learning
May 23, 2026
4m 14s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/20/26 | ![]() Patience — The King Who Learned to Wait | Kabir’s Wisdom for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this thoughtful episode of From Mangoes to Maples™, children travel to ancient India and meet King Ibrahim bin Adham — a ruler who had wealth, comfort, and power, yet still felt restless inside.Searching for peace and understanding, he journeys to Kashi to learn from the wise saint Kabir. But instead of quick answers, Kabir teaches him one of life’s greatest lessons: patience.Through Kabir’s famous doha —“Dheere dheere re mana…” — children learn that growth, confidence, wisdom, and success cannot be rushed.As this timeless story connects to life in Canada, young listeners are reminded that learning new skills, adjusting to challenges, and growing stronger all take time.A calming and meaningful story about patience, inner peace, and trusting the process.Perfect for families seeking screen-free, value-based stories that nurture emotional strength andthoughtful living.Source:Teachings and dohas of Kabir, especially the verse:“Dheere dheere re mana…” along with traditional oral retellings associated with Ibrahim bin Adham.Adapted for children by From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 6/13/26 | ![]() Eklavya, The Student Who Never Gave Up | Indian Story about Self-reliance for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this inspiring episode of From Mangoes to Maples™, children discover the powerful story of Eklavya, a young boy from India who dreamed of becoming a great archer.Even when he was not accepted as a student by the famous teacher Dronacharya, Eklavya did not give up. Instead, he observed, practiced, and taught himself with determination and patience.As this story connects to life in Canada, children learn that independence begins with small everydayactions — doing chores, trying things on their own, and building confidence step by step.A meaningful story for children growing up between cultures about self-reliance, discipline, and believing in your ability to learn and grow.Perfect for families seeking screen-free, value-based storytelling that builds confidence and independence in young minds.Source:From the Indian epic Mahabharata, the story of Eklavya, known for his dedication, discipline, and self-learning.Adapted for children by From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 6/6/26 | ![]() Sukhu and Dukhu | A Bengali Folk Tale about Karma from Thakurmar Jhuli for Kids in Canada✨ | Bengali folk talekarma+3 | — | Thakurmar Jhuli | CanadaIndia | Bengali folk talekarma+5 | — | 4m 12s | |
| 5/30/26 | ![]() The Donkey Who Loved to Sing | A Panchatantra Story about Prudence for Kids in Canada✨ | prudencedecision-making+3 | — | From Mangoes to Maples™Panchatantra | CanadaIndia | Panchatantraprudence+3 | — | 4m 16s | |
| 5/23/26 | ![]() The New Boy at School | Story on Empathy: Indian stories for children in Canada| Screen-free learning✨ | empathykindness+3 | — | VedasYajur Veda 40.6+1 | Canada | empathykindness+5 | — | 4m 14s | |
| 5/16/26 | ![]() The Woodcutter and the Golden Axe| Contentment- Moral Story for children in Canada | Screen-free stories✨ | contentmenthonesty+4 | — | The Woodcutter and the Golden AxePanchatantra | — | woodcuttergolden axe+7 | — | 4m 45s | |
| 5/9/26 | ![]() Mothers's Day Special- Story about Courage : The Brave Heart Inside — The Story of Rani Lakshmibai for kids in Canada | Screen-free learning✨ | courageresilience+3 | — | From Mangoes to Maples™ | — | Rani Lakshmibaicourage+5 | — | 6m 06s | |
| 5/2/26 | ![]() Shared Motivation — The Story of Irfan & Yusuf Pathan for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning✨ | motivationteamwork+3 | AishaNoor | From Mangoes to Maples™ | CanadaVadodara | Irfan PathanYusuf Pathan+5 | — | 5m 14s | |
| 4/25/26 | ![]() Faith That Sees Everyone as One — A Sikh Story of Bhai Kanhaiya Ji for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning✨ | Sikh historyfaith+4 | — | From Mangoes to Maples™ | — | Sikh stories for kidsfaith+5 | — | 4m 36s | |
| 4/18/26 | ![]() The Sacred Grove of Kavu — A Kerala Story on Protecting Nature for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning✨ | environmental responsibilitystorytelling+3 | — | From Mangoes to Maples™ | KeralaCanada | sacred groveKavu+3 | — | 5m 16s | |
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| 4/11/26 | ![]() The Broken Paintbrush — An Indian Moral Story on Apologizing for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning✨ | apologizingemotional intelligence+3 | — | Neeti Kathai | Canada | apologizingchildren's stories+3 | — | 4m 23s | |
| 4/4/26 | ![]() The Little Green Warning — A Chanakya Story on Farsightedness for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning✨ | farsightednessresponsibility+5 | — | Chanakya Niti | Canadaancient India | Chanakyafarsightedness+8 | — | 5m 04s | |
| 3/28/26 | ![]() The Crow Who Learned to Be Himself — Indian Story on Self-Acceptance for Kids in Canada | Screen- Free Learning✨ | self-acceptanceidentity+3 | — | Panchatantra | CanadaIndian forest | self-acceptanceIndian folktale+3 | — | 3m 54s | |
| 3/21/26 | ![]() Shining Like the Sun — A Story on Perseverance for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | Set in a warm, everyday home in Canada, this inspiring story introduces children to Shlok, a young boy who loves building towers — even though they keep falling down.Feeling disappointed and close to giving up, Shlok learns a powerful lesson from his father through the words of Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, one of India’s most admired scientists and leaders. Through this gentleconversation, children discover that failure is not the opposite of success — it is part of the journey.This episode of From Mangoes to Maples™ helps children growing up in Canada understand the value of perseverance, resilience, and learning from mistakes, using a relatable story that connects Indian wisdom with everyday life — without pressure or preaching.Perfect for screen-free listening, bedtime reflection, car rides, or quiet family moments, this storyreassures children that every effort matters and every retry helps them grow stronger.Ideal for families looking for:Indian stories for kids in CanadaStories that build perseverance and resilienceMoral stories inspired by Indian role modelsCalm, screen-free storytelling with real-life connections One gentle story — reminding children that every time they try again, they shine a little brighter.SourceInspired by the life and teachings of Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, widely known for his message on perseverance, learning through failure, and lifelong effort.This is an inspired, fictionalized story created for children and does not claim to be a biographicalaccount. | — | ||||||
| 3/14/26 | ![]() The Forest of a Thousand Songs — An Indian Story on Unity for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | Set in the heart of India’s Gir Forest, this warm and musical story introduces children to a group of birds who all sing differently — some soft, some loud, some tuneful, and some unsure.As each bird believes their own voice is the best, disagreements begin to grow. But through listening,cooperation, and respect for differences, they discover a beautiful truth: when many voices come together, they can create something far more powerful than any single song.This episode of From Mangoes to Maples™ gently helps children growing up in Canada understand the value of unity, open-mindedness, and celebrating differences, using storytelling that feels calm, joyful, and never preachy.Perfect for screen-free listening, bedtime routines, car rides, or classroom discussions, this story encourages children to appreciate diverse ideas while learning how teamwork creates harmony.✨ Ideal for families looking for:Indian stories for kids in CanadaStories that teach unity and inclusionMoral stories about teamwork and respectCalm, value-based storytelling without lecturesOne gentle story — reminding children that togetherness creates magic.Source:Inspired by Indian folk storytelling traditions that celebrate unity, cooperation, and respect for diversity.Original story created and narrated for children by From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 3/7/26 | ![]() Tenali Raman and the Boy Who Knew Everything — A Funny Indian Story on Humility for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this laugh-out-loud story from the court of King Krishnadevaraya, children meet a confident young boy who believes he knows everything — and the ever-clever Tenali Raman, who gently helps him learn an important lesson.Through humour, clever questions, and a surprising twist, this episode shows children that true intelligence is not about showing off what we know, but about staying humble and open to learning.This episode of From Mangoes to Maples™ introduces children growing up in Canada to the value ofhumility, self-awareness, and respectful learning, using a classic Indian tale that entertains while it teaches — without sounding like a lecture.Perfect for screen-free listening, bedtime laughs, car rides, or family story time, this story helps children reflect on confidence versus arrogance in a warm, memorable way.✨ Ideal for families looking for:Indian stories for kids in CanadaFunny moral stories with life lessonsStories about humility and kindnessScreen-free, value-based storytellingA joyful story — reminding children that there is always more to learn.SourceInspired by traditional Tenali Raman folk tales, passed down through Indian oral storytelling traditionsand retold for children.Adapted and narrated for children by From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 2/28/26 | ![]() Little Naren and the Unfinished Book — Inspired by the Childhood of Swami Vivekananda | Indian Story for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this thoughtful story inspired by the childhood of Swami Vivekananda, children meet Little Naren, a bright and curious boy who is excited to start a big book — but struggles to finish it.As distractions pull him away again and again, Naren slowly learns an important life lesson: discipline is not about doing everything at once, but about showing up regularly and finishing what we begin.This episode of From Mangoes to Maples™ gently introduces children growing up in Canada to the value of focus, self-control, and responsibility, through a relatable moment from the early life of one of India’s most respected thinkers — without preaching or pressure. Perfect for screen-free listening, bedtime routines, car rides, or quiet reflection, this story helps children understand that small efforts, done consistently, lead to meaningful growth.✨ Ideal for families seeking:- Indian stories for kids in Canada- Stories inspired by great Indian leaders (child-friendly)- Lessons on discipline and focus- Calm, value-based storytelling without lecturesOne gentle story — helping children learn that finishing matters.This story is inspired by childhood incidents of Swami Vivekananda (born Narendranath Datta) and adapted for children.References include:-The Childhood of Swami Vivekananda — Ramakrishna Mission publications-Swami Vivekananda for Children — various retellingsThis is a retold, simplified narrative intended for educational and storytelling purposes for children. | — | ||||||
| 2/21/26 | ![]() The Little Elephant Who Wouldn’t Give Up — Indian Story on Resilience for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | Set in the warm forests of India, this heart-touching story introduces children to Gajju, a young elephant who feels small, slow, and overlooked — yet carries a heart full of quiet determination.As other calves tease him for always coming last, Gajju learns an important lesson: progress doesn’t come from giving up, but from trying again — patiently and consistently. Through daily practice, calm, focus, and belief in himself, Gajju shows children that resilience is not about winning first, but about notstopping.This episode of From Mangoes to Maples™ helps children growing up in Canada understandthe value of perseverance, self-belief, and inner strength — without pressure, comparison, or lectures.Perfect for screen-free listening, bedtime, car rides, or quiet family moments, this story supportsemotional growth while gently connecting children to timeless Indian values.Ideal for families looking for:- Indian stories for kids in Canada- Stories that build resilience and confidence- Moral stories about perseverance- Calm, screen-free storytelling for childrenA gentle story — helping children learn that effort matters more than speed.Source:Inspired by traditional Indian animal tales and folk storytelling traditions that highlight perseverance,patience, and inner strength.Adapted and retold for children by From Mangoes to Maples™ | — | ||||||
| 2/14/26 | ![]() The Old Banyan and the Little Sparrow — Indian Moral Story on Respect for Elders for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this gentle story set in an old Indian village, children meet Chinu, a little sparrow who believes that being old means being slow and unimportant — until she discovers the quiet strength and wisdom of the Old Banyan Tree, lovingly known as Dada Vriksh.This episode from From Mangoes to Maples™ introduces children growing up in Canada to the timelessvalue of respecting elders, helping them understand why listening, patience, and humility matter —without sounding like a lecture.Source:Inspired by traditional Indian folk wisdom and oral storytelling traditions that emphasize respect for elders and intergenerational learning.Adapted and retold for children by From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 2/7/26 | ![]() The Lamp That Never Went Out – A story from on Kindness ; Compassion for Kids in Canada | Screen-Free Learning | In this gentle story inspired by Amar Chitra Katha’s “Guru Nanak and the Sikh Gurus” and traditional Janamsakhi teachings, children learn how kindness, service, and compassion can shine brighter than any lamp.“The Lamp That Never Went Out” shares a simple message: when we care for others without expecting anything in return, our goodness keeps glowing—no matter what.Perfect for Indian families in Canada looking for screen-free, value-based stories that build empathy,confidence, and connection to cultural roots. A calming bedtime story and a meaningful way to introduce kids to the teachings of Guru Nanak Dev Ji.#FromMangoesToMaples #IndianStoriesForKids #KidsPodcastCanada #SikhStoriesForChildren#GuruNanakTeachings #JanamsakhiStories #ScreenFreeLearning #ValuesForKids #KindnessStories#CompassionForKids #IndianParentsInCanada #BedtimeStoriesCanada #CulturalStoriesForKids#AmarChitraKathaInspired #PunjabiKidsContent #DiasporaKids #StorytimeForKids #MoralStoriesForKids#CharacterBuildingKids #EmpathyForKids | — | ||||||
| 1/31/26 | ![]() The Wise Bird and the Sacred Tree — A Jataka Tale for Kids| Screen-free learning | In this gentle story from the Jataka Tales, a wise little dove teaches the forest how kindness, patience, and wisdom can protect what we love — including the sacred peepal tree everyone depends on.Perfect for bedtime, screen-free listening, and helping kids in Canada stay connected to Indian values ina simple, warm way.From Mangoes to Maples™ brings ancient stories to young hearts across Canada.Source: Adapted from the Jataka Tales.#FromMangoesToMaples #JatakaTales #IndianStoriesForKids #KidsPodcastCanada #KindnessStory#WisdomForKids #MoralStoriesForKids #IndianParentsCanada #ScreenFreeKids #StorytimeCanada#BedtimeStoriesForKids #CulturalValues #IndianCanadianFamilies #NatureStoryForKids #KidsLearning | — | ||||||
| 1/25/26 | ![]() Birthday Shoutouts! Jan 25-Jan 31, 2026 | Thank you for your .lovely emails. Here's wishing Happy Birthday to our lovely listeners straight from our hearts at From Mangoes to Maples™. | — | ||||||
| 1/24/26 | ![]() Birbal and the Missing Ring — Indian Moral Story on Justice & Fairness |Screen-free learning | In this classic Akbar–Birbal tale, Birbal cleverly uncovers the truth behind a missing ring — showingchildren that fairness, courage, and honesty always win.✨ Why this episode matters for children growing up in Canada:– Helps young listeners understand fairness, truth, and courage– Strengthens emotional intelligence and problem-solving– Supports screen-free learning and builds listening skills– Connects immigrant children to India’s rich storytelling tradition while helping them navigate life inCanadian classrooms– Reinforces universal values that help kids feel confident even when they look or sound different.Perfect for Indian families in Canada who want screen-free, value-based stories that build confidence,character, and strong thinking skills.Source: Adapted from traditional Akbar–Birbal folktales of medieval India. A folktale better known as“Birbal’s Justice Stick.”Follow me on Instagram: @frommangoestomaplesEmail: frommangoestomaples@gmail.com | — | ||||||
| 1/17/26 | ![]() The rosebush that wouldn't grow- An Indian Story on Forgiveness for Kids in Canada | Screen-free learning | Welcome to another heartwarming episode of From Mangoes to Maples™, where gentle stories fromIndia travel all the way to your homes here in Canada. Today’s story is a warm lesson on forgiveness,perfect for children growing up between two cultures.In this simple, meaningful tale, children meet Hari, a kind gardener, and Gopal, his worried neighbour. Asmall mistake creates a big hurt — but soon, Hari discovers the courage it takes to forgive, and thehappiness that forgiveness brings.This story helps young listeners understand that saying “I forgive you” is not a sign of weakness, but asign of strength, kindness, and emotional courage.✨ Why this episode is perfect for Indian families in Canada:– Builds emotional resilience and empathy– Supports screen-free learning and strong listening skills– Helps children handle friendships and conflicts at school– Connects kids to Indian values that are universal, even in a Canadian classroomWhether your child is navigating new friendships, misunderstandings, or small conflicts, this story gentlyguides them toward choosing kindness.Source: Adapted from Indian village folk wisdom (traditional forgiveness folktale)Follow me on Instagram: @frommangoestomaplesEmail: frommangoestomaples@gmail.com | — | ||||||
| 1/10/26 | ![]() The Farmer and His Lazy Sons — An Indian Story on Hard Work for Kids in Canada | Screen-free learning | In this engaging episode of From Mangoes to Maples, children meet a wise farmer and his sons, wholearn that success, growth, and happiness come from hard work, patience, and persistence. Adaptedfrom an old Indian folktale, this story shows kids how dedication, teamwork, and effort turn small seedsinto big rewards, just like in life.Perfect for Indian families raising children in Canada, this episode supports screen-free learning,strengthens listening skills, and shares universal values rooted in Indian culture. Children will see howfollowing routines, contributing to the family, and putting effort into everything they do helps themgrow confident and responsible — even in a new country where life may feel different.Ideal for bedtime, car rides, or quiet family time, this story teaches that every small effort counts andencourages kids to embrace hard work with joy.Source: Adapted from a traditional Panchatantra/Indian folk tale about diligence and hard work. | — | ||||||
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