By Emiri Hayashi. Translated from the original French to Hindi by Madhuri Tiwari

The board of each page is skilfully designed to present smooth little pieces moving in and out of slits. Some pieces are elegantly pulled up from the slits; some pieces are effortlessly slid round and round and round in their slits


Reviewed by: Rashmi Paliwal
By Sushil Shukla. Illustrated by Atanu Roy

Names and illustrations of various animals have been used just to increase the fun element. If one reads the poem with the expectation of teaching children about animals or that it will contain some researched scientific facts or information


Reviewed by: Rohan
By various authors. Illustrated by Anita Balachandran

The variety of activities presented in the book demonstrates the different frameworks and approaches a teacher can use to ensure engagement and participation, while also providing opportunities for students to reflect and solve multiple problems at their own learning levels.


Reviewed by: Hriday Kant Dewan
Adapted by Eklavya’s Bal Gatividhi Karyakram. Illustrations and Design by Kanak Shashi Eklavya

There is so much to see everywhere! The spreads are detailed with uniquely portrayed characters. Some were playing a sitar, some painting eggs, or sipping tea. Simple forms with bold lines and textures give a rugged warmth, inviting one to linger on the pages.


Reviewed by: Bansi
By Krishna Uikey. Illustrated by Gagan Holkar

All these stories look at life closely and reflect that with honesty. The writers are children who are mature storytellers of the experiences of their lives.


Reviewed by: Anil Singh
By Varun Grover. Illustrated by Gunjan Bharti

The illustration where the baby elephant sleeps on its mother’s stomach with its trunk folded gives you a complete experience of the mother’s hugeness and the baby’s total carefreeness. This illustration of affection and trust is the soul of the book. Such vivid and impactful illustrations are rarely seen.


Reviewed by: Anil Singh