Introducing our " Kannada Moral Stories for Kids Collection" – a set of 10 captivating storybooks with 101 short tales in Kannada designed to teach essential values like kindness and honesty through relatable characters. With vivid illustrations and colourful pictures on every page, these engaging stories are tailored for easy comprehension and enjoyment, making reading a delightful experience for young minds.

Each story concludes with a concise moral message, instilling important life lessons and nurturing good behavior from an early age. Whether as a gift for special occasions or to encourage a love for reading, this collection promises to turn bedtime stories into cherished moments of learning and joy for the young stars in your life.

Durga, as this powerful warrior-goddess is known,
Has nine special forms-each one unique, not just a clone.
Shailaputri, Brahmacharini and Chandraghanta,
Kushmanda and Skandamata,
Katyayani and Kaalratri,
Maha Gauri and Siddhidatri . . .
They are the Nava Durga,
Worshipped during Navaratri,
The festival of nine nights and nine days
That's celebrated across India and the world in myriad ways
To praise the goddesses and their glory.
This is their story!

Bhakti Mathur took to writing in 2010 when she created the popular Amma, Tell Me series of children's picture books about Indian festivals and mythology. After a long stint as a banker, she now juggles her time between her writing, her passion for yoga and long-distance running, and her family. She lives in Hong Kong with her husband, their two children and two dogs. She holds a master of fine arts degree in creative writing from the University of Hong Kong and freelances as a journalist. When not writing or running after her young boys, Bhakti is happiest curled up with a book in one hand

and a hot cup of chai in the other. To know more, visit her at www.bhaktimathur.com. 

A long, long time ago, seawater was sweet and drinkable. How it became salty is a remarkable story.
India's favourite storyteller brings alive this timeless tale with her inimitable wit and simplicity. Dotted with charming illustrations, this gorgeous chapter book is the ideal introduction for beginners to the world of Sudha Murty.

This gift edition features the greatest mythological stories retold by India' favourite author Sudha Murty. Filled with innumerable unusual legends of powerful gods and demons, alluring creatures and feisty women, the books in this collection are packed with arresting illustrations, captivating characters and magical worlds to keep every reader hooked. Read these enchanting narratives that will transport you to another time and fill you with a sense of wonder. 

Find out about the life and miracles of the nurturing goddess Lakshmi, in this beautifully illustrated pop-up book and experience her divine power.

Find out about the life and miracles of the playful monkey-god Hanuman, in this beautifully illustrated pop-up book and experience his divine power!

Find out about the life and miracles of Lord Ganesha, in this beautifully illustrated pop-up book and experience his divine power! 

Find out about the life and miracles of the mischievous God Krishna, in this beautifully illustrated pop-up book and experience his divine power. 

Bhakti Mathur took to writing in 2010 when she created the popular Amma, Tell Me series of children's picture books about Indian festivals and mythology. After a long stint as a banker, she now juggles her time between her writing, her passion for yoga and long-distance running, and her family. She lives in Hong Kong with her husband, their two children and two dogs. She holds a master of fine arts degree in creative writing from the University of Hong Kong and freelances as a journalist. When not writing or running after her young boys, Bhakti is happiest curled up with a book in one hand

and a hot cup of chai in the other. To know more, visit her at www.bhaktimathur.com.

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?