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A little over five hundred years ago, a boy sat in a garden, waiting for his story to begin. His name was Babur, and he would soon found an empire that astonished the world.
For more than three hundred years, Babur’s sons and grandsons, alongside their mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters, would wage wars, make art and music, eat a delicious fruit or two, and both shape and be shaped by the land they made their home.
History would call them the Mughals. The Book of Emperors tells their stories.
HOLIDAYS ARE STARTING, AND THAT IS ESPECIALLY JOYFUL FOR SUBRAHMANYAN CHANDRASEKHAR WHO HATES SCHOOL. BUT EVEN THE HOLIDAYS ARE RUINED BECAUSE HIS UNCLE C.V.RAMAN, IS COMING TO STAY.
Raman Chithappa is a world-renowned scientist, and he likes to talk about himself and about science. He bulldozes the eight kids in the family to participate – with varying degrees of enthusiasm – in a series of adventures and experiments in physics. These disrupt the household, anger the adults, terrify the domestic helps and outrage the neighbours. And for Chandra, they provide a glimpse of a world he finds he might want to be a part of.
Filled with rollicking humour and intense physics, this meticulously researched novel imagines one magical holiday in Madras. The unusual nature of the family – comprising two Nobel laureates, and other science luminaries―leads to some unique and hilarious adventures. Priya Kuriyan’s cheery illustrations capture the riot and rumpus in striking detail.
The Great Minds at Work series looks at the childhoods of people who made history against the backdrop of the times and places they grew up in.
SRINIVASA RAMANUJAN WANTS TO GO TO SCHOOL ONLY TO DO MATHS, BUT HIS CLASS HAS NO MATHS TEACHER THIS YEAR.
Instead, there is a series of substitutes making the boys do strange exercises – lifting iron ingots, measuring milk, jumping from one island to another and frying fish. Ramanujan wants no part in it, but he and his team, the Kumbakonam Krackerjacks are drawn into a challenge with the Triumphant Trio – and in any maths challenge, Ramanujan has to win!
Filled with rollicking humour, puns and puzzles, this meticulously researched novel describes the childhood of one of the world’s greatest mathematicians in a vividly imagined historical setting. Priya Kuriyan’s joyful illustrations capture his daily life in striking detail.
Great Minds at Work series looks at the childhoods of people who made history against the backdrop of the times and places they grew up in.
Our Potpourri Planet addresses the themes of the hour – climate change, global warming and the need for immediate action to preserve Planet Earth as we know it.
Ranjit Lal introduces readers to the environment through interesting anecdotes, factual tidbits, well-researched statistical insights and observant descriptions of the rich natural diversity around us. He highlights the problems facing us and also provides practical, workable solutions that governments and individuals around the world need to get cracking on – before it’s too late.
The breathtaking illustrations that aptly reflect the mood of the narrative – optimistic, yet urgent – Ranjit’s characteristic writing style make this book the perfect read for nature enthusiasts of all ages.
MUD! MATS! MOVES!
Eager to learn kushti, Qainaat enrols in the summer course at Bal Pehalwan Akhada. Only to wrestle with big challenges inside and outside the mud pit.
Away from home and family, she grapples with a tough training routine, taunts and unfair treatment. She strikes up an unlikely friendship with Tanki, who’s facing an uphill battle, too. Together, they hatch a daring plan to make the akhada a better place for everyone.
Will Qainaat overcome the obstacles, master the moves and win the biggest dangal of her life? Or will she get knocked out?
The middle school elections are coming up and everyone is in a frenzy of making posters, promises and predictions.
When Sachin is disqualified from contesting the elections, he sets out to help his best friend Mini win. But their path to victory is littered with runaway lizards, incriminating bathroom graffiti, hacked videos and dangerous baked goods.
Which candidate fears Mini so much that they will descend to such villainy? Mini and Sachin must find out―or be disgraced forever.
WELCOME TO PANDUPUR!
With its bustling marketplace and honking traffic, posh colonies and shanty towns, dam and forest. Pandupur means many things to the children who live there. Just like the river Dhun that flows by, it teems with life…
Through Pandupur’s children, Adithi and Chatura Rao weave a web of tales – life lessons, in growing up. The laughter, the tears, the small unkindnesses and surprising friendships in these stories will resonate in the hearts of children everywhere.
How many times are kids supposed to study Gandhi?
Come September and out comes the bald head wig, round glasses, white dhoti, tall stick … that’s about the extent of how today’s kids engage with the Mahatma.
Chandrashekhar is one such teen. Bored by the annual Gandhi projects, he wonders if his teacher is being too unreasonable in asking them to “BE” Gandhi.
And then, his world is shaken by events that rock him to the core, forcing him to dig deep and not just find his ‘inner Gandhi’, but become Gandhi. Not for a day or two. But, maybe even, for life.
This is a novel that explores, not Gandhi the man or his life as a leader, but really the Gandhian way that must remain relevant to us. Especially today when the world is becoming increasingly steeped in violence and hate.
Long, long ago, the vast Indian subcontinent was alive with powerful kingdoms and adventurous maharajas. They expanded with fervour and ruled with aplomb. They lived extravagant lives yet protected their turfs. They introduced reforms and uplifted their people. And despite their many quirks, they laid the foundation for the progress and development of modern India.
Discover the answers to these questions and more in this gorgeously illustrated book that chronicles twenty-five such exciting Indian kingdoms―from their origin to when they became princely states under the British to finally merging with the Indian Union at the time of Independence and becoming the backbone of a brand-new nation.
God hadn’t done right by them. Noor had concentrated hard at Fakir Baba’s dargah, Bachchu had prayed desperately at the Ganesh temple. But God favoured the toppers. Again. Maybe He was drowning in prayers from too many kids.
Noor and Bachchu come up with a brilliant plan—they would create a God who knows only them, and no other children, and so has no option but to grant their wishes. Thus, they create their own nameless God. And you know what? The plan works! The very next day, God performs his first miracle—a day off from school.
Unaware that the Babri Masjid has been destroyed, sparking communal violence across the country, they go out to thank their God but the boys get caught in the riots. Can the nameless God save them?
In a world polarised along religious lines, The Nameless God offers a vision of another way of being. This powerful and moving story of friendship and understanding brings home the pointlessness of the invisible boundaries created by different faiths.
The job of any river is to flow and as it flows, it nurtures everything around it, everything within it. But when human interference affects this natural flow, it brings floods and droughts, displacement and suffering in its wake.