Chitwan Mittal - Böcker

A quirky introduction to Hindi alphabets and South Asian Indian food vocabularykh is for khichdi.And kh is also for khana!J is for Jalebi is a clever and fun way to introduce children to the Hindi alphabet and to South Asian food vocabulary. There has never been a more exciting Hindi alphabet book. Your child will not be able to put it down! Stunning illustrations will make you feel the jalebis are in your own hands. This book is a must have for those who have foodie babies! Simply put, just yummy!This board book is perfect for toddlers and preschoolers (2-4 year olds).

So, said he, “Be kind to all! Humungous or little or really, really small!” Mahavira, believed that all living beings have a soul. And, that each soul is of equal value, be it an elephant, an ant or a person. He encourages us to be kind to all.This board book Kindness With Mahavira will enable children to explore numerous ways of being kind to humans, to animals and to their own selves.The Learning TO BE series is a creative way to introduce your little ones to big values in an engaging manner. Written in simple text and magical verse, this series is perfect to read aloud to toddlers (2-4 year olds) and excellent for beginning readers (4-8 year olds).Look for other titles in this series: Service with Guru Nanak and Peace with Buddha.2023 INDEPENDENT PRESS AWARDS WINNER - CHILDREN'S INSPIRATIONAL/MOTIVATIONAL CATEGORY

When the school bell rings, and its time for home, can you spare a minute or two? The teacher is tired from her long, busy day, can you say, Id like to help you. The Indian saint, Guru Nanak, believed that God lives in each and everything. He reminds us to remember that each time we serve, we are serving God. He encourages us to make service a part of our daily lives. This board book, Service With Guru Nanak will enable children to explore the many ways in which they can serve friends, family and the environment in their everyday lives. The Series, Learning TO BE is a creative way to introduce your little ones to big values in an engaging manner. Written in simple text and magical verse, this series is perfect to read aloud to toddlers (2-4 year olds) and excellent for beginning readers (4-8 year olds). Look for other titles in this series: Kindness with Mahavira and Peace with Buddha.

Sing, dance, paint and play your way to counting with fun animal friends! You’ll eat with a couple of monkeys, dance with a bunch of peacocks and create a mess with some naughty rabbits.One Elephant, Two Monkeys is a bilingual (Hindi and English) book that introduces children to numbers, animal names and color names through a little boy’s adventures with his animal friends. It can be read aloud to toddlers and preschoolers (2–4 year olds) or used to introduce emerging readers (4–7 year olds) to new vocabulary.

Whose feet will the embroidered jootis fit? Will genda try the colorful ghaghra? Who will wear the majestic pink pagri?Lion and his friends are making a trip to the bazaar to pick their favorite Indian outfits. Are you ready to play dress up with them and try on lots of colorful clothes?Pagdi for Sinh is a humorous, bilingual story told in rhyme that introduces young readers to Hindi and English vocabulary for clothes and wild animals from the Indian subcontinent.A great way to introduce kids to new vocabulary, it can be read aloud to toddlers and preschoolers (2–4 year olds) or read independently by emerging readers (4–7 year olds).

Join Cow and her band of farm friends as they create music with their favorite Indian instruments to put on an unforgettable concert! On the mridangam was the camel,“Phew” said he, the thirsty mammal!Animal Band is a humorous, bilingual story told in verse that introduces children to the rich musical heritage of the Indian subcontinent through a story about farm animal friends who come together to make beautiful music. It’s a great way to introduce kids to new Hindi and English vocabulary on farm animals and musical instruments.This board book can be read aloud to toddlers and preschoolers (2–4 year olds) or read independently by emerging readers (4–7 year olds).