Summary: This volume of translation of The Jataka or Stories of the Buddhas, Former Births, corresponds to the third volume of the text, and the translators, H. T. Francis and R. A. Neil, have kept up uniformity with the previous volumes. Permission was granted to illustrate one of the stories from the Bharhut Stupa, and the translation was divided between the two translators. The stories, such as those of a pariah reproving a king, a brahmin refusing to give up ascetic life, and a robber being frightened away by a tree spirit, are presented. The translators expressed gratitude to Professor Cowell for his help. The text mentions various intriguing stories like a called Khandakavattani included in the Khandaka division of the Vinaya and also story of Brahmadatta and Dighavu, illustrating themes such as forgiveness and patience among characters. The moral of the stories is exemplified in the verses of the Bodhisatta and the personalities' ultimate benevolent actions and ways to resolution are depicted.