Sheikh Saadi Completing Story: Read the famous Sheikh Saadi completing the story with a moral, especially for Class 6, 7, 8, SSC, and HSC students to enhance their story writing skills.
| Post type | Completing story writing |
| Story title | Sheikh Saadi and His Dress |
| For Class | 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 |
| Word Variant | 150, 180, 200, 250 words |
Table of Contents
Sheikh Saadi Completing Story for class 6
Sheikh Saadi was a great poet. He used to wear simple dresses. One day, he was going to the court of the king of Iran. On the way, it was night. He took shelter in the house of a rich man. He put on an effortless dress. The servants of the rich man took him to be a simple man. They did not show him his due honor.
The next day, the poet left the rich man’s house and went to the court. He was very cordially accepted there. Coming back, he again took shelter in the same rich man’s house. He had a valuable dress at that time. The servants of the rich man thought him to be a rich man.
They showed him respect like a rich man. They supplied him with rich food. The poet began to put food into his pocket instead of eating. He said that the food was for his dress. The servants understood their fault. They begged their forgiveness.
Sheikh Saadi Completing Story for class 7 & class 8
Shaikh Sa’adi was a great poet. He always used to put on a simple dress. Once he took shelter in the house of a nobleman. The nobleman could not recognize him and treated him as an ordinary man. At that time he had an effortless dress on. The people of that house did not deal well with the poet.
Rather they showed disrespect and dishonour to him. The poet left the nobleman’s house in utter dismay. A few days later, he went there again with a gorgeous dress on. This time he was duly respected and honored by the people of the rich man’s house. They gave him rich food to eat.
The poet did not eat the food; instead, he began to put it in his pocket. Seeing it, the rich man was astonished. He asked the poet about his mysterious behavior. Then the poet said, “This food is for my dress, not for me. Had it not been so, I would have been treated in the same manner when I was poorly dressed.” The rich man felt ashamed for this, and finally, he begged forgiveness from the poet.
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Sheikh Saadi Completing Story for SSC
Sheikh Saadi was a great poet in Iran. He used to lead a very simple life. Once on his way to the court of the king of Iran, he took shelter in a nobleman’s house for a night. He was then in an effortless dress. The nobleman could not recognize him and did not treat him warmly as it seemed to him that Saadi was a poor and ordinary man.
However, Saadi noticed it but did not mind or disclose his identity. Then in the morning he left the rich man’s house and reached the king’s court and while returning he was putting on a gorgeous and rich cloth. This time also he stopped at the same rich man’s house.
Surprisingly he found that he was duly respected and honoured then. He was served with sumptuous dinner. Noticing it, Saadi began to put the food into his pockets. The man asked him why he was putting the food into his pockets.
In reply, he said to him “This food is for my dress. You are treating me well because I have a rich dress on.” At this, the man felt ashamed and begged forgiveness from the poet.
Sheikh Saadi Completing Story for HSC
Sheik Saadi was a great saint. He was going to Baghdad with a group of rich merchants. He had a bundle of books and some money with him. The merchants were going with their goods and a lot of money. They were going through a desert. They walked for twelve days, became tired, and wanted to rest but found no oasis.
The next day they found a fine oasis but the oasis was completely deserted. While they were taking a rest, suddenly a group of robbers appeared before them and attacked them. They took away all the money and valuable goods of the merchants. The leader of the robbers came to Saadi, caught him, and told him to give him what he had.
Saadi gave him the bundle of books and said to him,” I hope you will make good use of these books.” At this, the leader became surprised and asked him how he would make good use of the books. Saadi told him to give the books to his children and employ a good teacher for them.
After reading the books, they would tell him how sinful robbery is. At once, the robbers returned all the money and valuable goods to the merchants and stopped doing sinful deeds
The moral of this story: DRESS DOES NOT MAKE A MAN GREAT.
