Aksharabhyas Gujarati Copywriting book is to practice number of times with pencil using eraser for good handwriting as well learning words, sentences, sayings and proverbs enriching minds and also useful in day to day life. It starts with basic letters of the Alphabet and complete Mulaksara for revision with practice on paper by the children between 3 to 6 years or more, who learned reading and writing the letters of the Gujarati Alphabet at the beginning of education, either by thorough practice in the grooves of Aksharabhyas slates or learned otherwise.

Rama, first of the four sons of King dasharatha, grows up to become a compassionate prince. Smitten by the beauty of Sita, he proves himself worthy of marrying her. As Sita is kidnapped by the demon king Ravana, Rama sets off to Lanka with Hanuman and an army of monkeys to get her back.

Infobells Kannada Writing books series will help the children to write the letters in an appropriate manner as writing for an integral part to their learning process. The age between 2 to 5 is the right time to start inculcating in kids the practice of learning alphabets and numbers. As children are often attracted to things which are colorful, all the pages are presented with colorful illustrations along with examples given both in English and Kannada for easy understanding and recognition. The books in this series are designed to engage and encourage the little ones to practice more.

When Vishnu in his Vamanavatara rescued the gods from the asuras, Brahma reverently washed his feet. Ganga was born from this holy water. Why did Lord Shiva hold her in his hair? Why did she descend on Earth? What are the different names of Ganga? Spiritual seeker and author Shubha Vilas has simplified this lesser-known tale of goddess Ganga in his inimitable style. The easy flowing language and wonderful illustrations add to the charm and make it a prized possession in one’s personal collection.

It's one of the oldest books in the world and India's biggest blockbuster bestseller! 

But isn't it meant only for religious old people?

But isn't it very long... and, erm, super difficult to read?

But isn't the stuff it talks about way too complex for regular folks to understand?

Prepare to be surprised. 

Roopa Pai's spirited, one-of-a-kind retelling of the epic conversation between Pandava prince Arjuna and his mentor and friend Krishna busts these and other such myths about the Bhagavad Gita. Lucid, thought-provoking and brimming with fun trivia, this book will stay with you long after you have turned the last page.

Ganesha removes all obstacles from the lives of his devotees. How did the mouse become his vehicle? What was the competition announced by Lord Shiva? What did Ganesha do to win it? Why is his name taken before any auspicious event? 

Indra is the god of thunder and rain. Who is Indra’s mother? Why is he the King of Heavens? What is the name of his capital? How and why did he test the sage? 

Lord Vishnu takes various avataras to rid the Earth of evil. Why did he appear in his Narsimha Avatar? What did Narsimha Deva look like? Why did Hiranyakashipu hate Vishnu? Why did he hate his own son?

Vishnu is the protector of the Universe. Who is his consort? Where does he live? Who were Madhu and Kaitab? How did Vishnu get rid of them? Why is he also called Madhusudan?