The story follows a rather distressed little boy, Kai, who is worried about what to say when his teachers ask him what he wants to be when he grows up. As Kai imagines himself in various professions, he invariably gravitates towards the mischievous possibilities each one offers.
Set in Shahjahanabad during the reign of Emperor Muhammad Shah Rangeela, this story takes us back to a time when the city is bustling with activity in preparation for Diwali.
Meera, the daughter of potters, gets a different idea – what if the Jamuna, the lifeline of the city, could be lit up with floating diyas too?
A little girl Lia, a piano, and a fear she must face. But something unexpected is waiting for her. Will she find the courage to return to the thing she once loved?
The book opens with Lord Vishnu introducing his ten avatars, then gives each one two pages over the next twenty. It’s very simple to read, which makes it a perfect first introduction to the deities for any mythology-loving family.
The complete Ramayana in its original seven parts, retold by the acclaimed author Paro Anand. Written simply, but with all the details of the original text — and illustrations on every page.
Knowledge Trails 2 has 11 stories that take us to different parts of the world, introducing us to various people and their cultures through folktales.
