When I first got this book I was very excited to read it because I knew Milkha Singh as The Flying Sikh but I didn’t know about his life. I had to read on to find about his sheer determination and zeal to prove himself. The book has touched me in a way I can’t explain.
The writer tells a captivating story of a young boy who grew up in extreme poverty and hopelessness, and of his eventual rise as a leader known as Bhagwan Birsa. He not only united all the Mundas, who referred to themselves as Birsaites, but instilled a sense of fear in the British so deep, that they had to gather all their forces to try and capture him.
This book had all the vehicles that Rushit loves talking about these days- Bicycles, cars, trucks, buses! It even has an ice cream cart in it, which he had never seen on the road before!
Through the use of various things that are visible only in the night, the book reinforces the night time concept.
It looks at parks through the eyes of a little one seeing it for the first time. It features everything they will encounter in the park, from flowers and butterflies to Indian Grandmas sitting on the benches chatting away.
As the title suggests, the book is about all the amazing things our sky has to offer in the morning!