Quick answer: “அப்துல்லாவின் பேராசை” (Abdullahvin Perasai) means “Abdullah’s greed” in Tamil. It is a short Tamil moral story — a Tamil Kids Story — about greed, and the full text is in the PDF linked on this page. This page gives the story’s Tamil introduction, explains what greed means in the story, states its moral, and helps you use it with children.
அப்துல்லாவின் பேராசை என்பது ஒரு கதையாகும். இது ஒரு புத்தகம் அல்லது கதையாக வெளியிடப்பட்டுள்ளது. இதில் பருக் அப்துல்லாவின் பேராசை என்பது ஒரு கதையாகும்.
Tamil Kids Stories are short stories in the Tamil language, designed to entertain and educate children.
These stories often have Tamil Morals Story lessons and are used to teach valuable life skills and values.
They are typically written in a simple and engaging style, making them easy for young readers to understand and enjoy.
அப்துல்லாவின் பேராசை — read the full story in the PDF linked here. The PDF is the fuller text of the story; the lines above are its introduction.
What Is Abdullahvin Perasai? Abdullah’s Greed Tamil Story Explained
Short answer: Abdullahvin Perasai is a short Tamil moral story whose subject is named in its title: Abdullah’s greed.
- Tamil title: அப்துல்லாவின் பேராசை
- Meaning: “Abdullah’s greed” — பேராசை means greed, the desire for more than one needs
- Kind of story: A Tamil Kids Story, and a Tamil Morals Story
- Format: A short story, published as a book or a story, with the full text in the PDF linked on this page
- Language: Tamil, in a simple and engaging style for young readers
- Central character: Abdullah, whose greed the story is about
- Central idea: Greed — wanting more and more, and what that wanting does to a person
The Moral of Abdullahvin Perasai: Greed and Contentment in a Tamil Moral Story
Short answer: The moral of Abdullahvin Perasai is that greed is a fault to overcome, and contentment — being satisfied with what one has — is the way past it.
- What greed does in the story: Greed is at the centre of the story, and the story shows it through Abdullah’s choices, so the reader sees greed in action rather than only hearing about it
- The lesson: These stories teach valuable life skills and values, and this story’s lesson is about greed
- The opposite of greed: Being satisfied with what one gets — the top Tamil result for the theme of greed on Google, from onlinepj.in, is titled “பேராசையை வெல்ல கிடைப்பதில் திருப்தி அடைதல்!”, meaning “To overcome greed, be satisfied with what you get”
- How to talk about it after reading: Ask what Abdullah wanted, what that wanting cost him, and what being satisfied would have looked like instead
Who Abdullahvin Perasai Suits: A Tamil Kids Story for Young Readers
Short answer: This story suits young Tamil readers first of all, and parents and teachers who want a short Tamil story with a clear moral about greed.
- Young Tamil readers: The simple, engaging style makes it easy for young readers to understand and enjoy
- Parents: Read it aloud, or read it together and talk about the moral
- Teachers: Use it as a short classroom story about greed and contentment, and ask children to retell it in their own words
- Readers collecting Tamil moral stories: The PDF on this page makes it easy to keep
How to Read Abdullahvin Perasai on This Site
Short answer: Start with the short Tamil lines at the top of this page, then open the PDF link, which opens the full story in a new tab.
- Step 1: Read the Tamil lines at the top of this page
- Step 2: Open the PDF link on the page to read the full story
- Step 3: Keep the idea of greed in mind as you read, and use the moral section above to discuss it afterwards
- If the PDF does not open on the first try: Come back to this page and use the link again
What Google’s Results Show About Abdullahvin Perasai and Greed
Short answer: Google shows no People Also Ask box or top-ranked page for this exact story title on 5 November 2026. Its results for “Abdullahvin Perasai” are mostly about Abdullah ibn Abbas, a historical figure unrelated to this story, so those questions are not used here. The one relevant result is the Tamil article on overcoming greed by being satisfied with what one gets, which supports the moral stated above.
- No PAA for this title: The People Also Ask questions Google shows for this search are about Abdullah ibn Abbas, not about this story, so they are not repeated as if they were about the story
- The relevant top result: onlinepj.in, “பேராசையை வெல்ல கிடைப்பதில் திருப்தி அடைதல்!” — overcoming greed by being satisfied with what you get
- What this page adds: The story’s own Tamil introduction, its PDF, and a full moral guide — none of which the search results offer for this title
More Tamil Moral Stories Like Abdullahvin Perasai
Short answer: If you liked this short moral story, the next step is the other short story already linked on this page, Arasarum Rajaliyum, and the Neethi Kathaigal page on this site.
- அரசரும் இராஜாளியும் சிறுகதை — Arasarum Rajaliyum, another short Tamil story on this site
- Neethi Kathaigal — more Tamil moral stories
- Tamil Story category — more Tamil stories
Frequently Asked Questions About Abdullahvin Perasai Tamil Story
What does “Abdullahvin Perasai” mean?
It means “Abdullah’s greed” in Tamil. The story is about Abdullah and his greed.
Is Abdullahvin Perasai a children’s story?
Yes. The page places it among Tamil Kids Stories — short stories in Tamil, written to entertain and educate children, in a simple and engaging style.
What does Abdullahvin Perasai teach?
It teaches a moral about greed: that greed is a fault to overcome, and being satisfied with what one has is the way past it. The page says these stories teach valuable life skills and values.
Is there a PDF of Abdullahvin Perasai?
Yes. This page links to a PDF of the story, and that is the way to read the full text. No PDF was deleted or added in this rewrite.
How long will Abdullahvin Perasai take to read?
It is a short story in a simple style for young readers, so it is a quick read in one sitting.
Where can I find more Tamil moral stories like Abdullahvin Perasai?
Try the Neethi Kathaigal page and the Tamil Story category on this site, and the Arasarum Rajaliyum story linked above.
