Awaiting Desc from Publishers

"रेयान दौड़कर बोर्ड के पास पहुँचा और पहली पंक्ति के नाइन पॉइंटर मुसकराए कि एक फाइव पॉइंटर क्लास के लिए योगदान देगा। यद्यपि समीकरण सही था; रेयान बोर्ड तक नहीं जाता, जब तक कि वह यह न जान ले कि वह सही है। “बहुत अच्छा, धन्यवाद रेयान। अच्छा, पिछले टर्म पेपर में स्कूटर के पेट्रोल के उपयोग पर लूब्रीकेंट की कार्य-क्षमता के बारे में तुमने ही लिखा था?” “जी हाँ, सर।” “क्या यह सच है कि यह परिणाम तुमने अपने स्कूटर पर टेस्ट किया है?” “हाँ, मैंने किया है, सर। यद्यपि बिलकुल सही तरीके से नहीं।” “वह मुझे अच्छा लगा।” प्रो. वीरा ने नाइन पॉइंटर्स की तरफ देखते हुए कहा, जो रट्टू तोतों की तरह नोट्स बनाने में व्यस्त थे—“मुझे वास्तव में अच्छा लगा।” —इसी उपन्यास से आज की गलाकाट प्रतिस्पर्द्धा के दौर में कैसे अपनी क्षमता, इच्छाशक्ति और कुछ हासिल करने की शिद्दत से युवा सफल हो सकते हैं-यह मूल संदेश है 5 पॉइंट समवन का । लेखन के क्षेत्र में पदार्पण करते ही अपनी सरल-सुबोध भाषा, आकर्षक शिल्प तथा किस्सागोई के कारण लाखों युवाओं को लुभा लेनेवाले बेस्टसेलर लेखक चेतन भगत का उपन्यास है 5 पॉइंट समवन। "

Awaiting Desc from Publishers

“अर...र, कौन बोल रहा है?” ईशा ने कहा। “भगवान्।” आवाज ने कहा। “भगवान्? भगवान् जैसे कि...” राधिका ने कहा, जैसे ही हम सब तेज चमक रहे फोन को डर के मारे देख रहे थे। “जैसे कि भगवान्। मैंने यहाँ पर बहुत अजीब परिस्थिति देखी, इसलिए मैंने सोचा कि तुम लोगों का निरीक्षण कर लूँ।” “कौन है यह? यह क्या मजाक है?” व्रूम ने कड़क आवाज में कहा। “क्यों? क्या मैं तुम्हें मजाकिया लग रहा हूँ? मैंने कहा न कि मैं भगवान् हूँ।” आवाज ने कहा। —इसी उपन्यास से यह संवाद है एक कॉल सेंटर में काम करनेवाले छह युवक-युवतियों के बीच। युवा मन की थाह लेनेवाला, साहित्य का ‘रॉकस्टार’ माने जा रहे चेतन भगत का बेस्टसेलर उपन्यास वन नाइट @ कॉल सेंटर हर पाठक को ऐसा लगेगा जैसे यह उसकी अपनी ही कहानी है।

Desc awaiting from Publisher

The book tells the story of Lalu and his red kite in wondrous colours. The kite is Lalu’s love and he is ready to go to any length to keep the kite with him.

The old snake is punished – the frogs will now ride on him. The frogs jump for joy – but they had better watch out! This unusual bilingual retelling of a Panchatantra favourite swings sympathy in favour of the snake. Stunning pictures are based on wooden folk toys from Channapatna in Karnataka, a craft style that came centuries ago from Persia.

After a school trip to the zoo, Amma is surprised that Meera has seen no animals – not a monkey, a lion, or even a giraffe... But why did Meera see no animals there? Her lively mother forgets to ask! Zestful pictures capture the hilarious inversion of role play.

Moyna lives in a little tribal village. She cannot go to school because she has to tend goats, collect firewood, fetch water… But she is so full of questions that the postmaster calls her the ‘why-why girl'! In this inspiring and delightful story, her first picture book, acclaimed Jnanpith award-winning writer Mahasweta Devi tells us how she meets Moyna (and her mongoose) and helps her find answers to all the why-whys – in books, that Moyna herself learns to read. Some of the translations have been done by well-known writers: Malayalam by Paul Zacharia, Tamil by Ambai, and Kannada by Girish Karnad. CBSE recommended

When a herd of elephants creates trouble in the jungle, do the little rabbits run away in fear? No! From Aztec to Chinese, there are many versions of the story about the rabbit in the moon. The illustrations for this bilingual retelling are based on the pithora folk style of central India, which derives from cave art.

Mati pesters her grandmother and father for her own plot of land. When she does get it, she works hard. And then she hears that a company wants to make a coal mine in their village – the enormous black pit that will eat up all their lands, like it has in the next village… As always, Rinchin powers her questions through irresistible storytelling. The little girl’s anxiety about losing her land to “a monster machine” cuts close to the heart as it takes head-on an issue that is ravaging tribal Chhattisgarh, where this story is set, and every other place where there is ‘development’ at a cost.

It’s the day of the local market in Malli’s village. Cotton candy, peanut balls, stick ice, rose soda – there’s so much for Malli and her friends to try! But some of them don’t have enough money. Then, Malli has an idea… Friendship and sharing are at the heart of this third book in the Malli series, with pictures that take you around a village in Tamil Nadu and into the bustle of a market filled with treats.

Yak yak yak... the tortoise loves to talk – and learns the hard way that keeping his mouth shut is sometimes very necessary! The clipped narrative style pares the original fable from the Panchatantra down to its essence with dramatic effect in this bilingual retelling. It is offset by decorative, detailed illustrations in the style of kalamkari textiles from Andhra Pradesh.

Dhum Dhum Dhum… dhup dhup dhup… Dungi dances to a dhinchak beat in this foot-tapping story that will make young readers move and groove, clap and tap! Big sheep, small sheep, bored sheep, happy sheep… eye-catching visuals bring to life the dance and drama in a woolly world.

Muthu’s constant companion is a rooster called Goondi. But her grandfather tells her not to get too attached to Goondi, since he belongs to Selvi Paati. And the village head wants to buy him for his son’s wedding feast… Muthu can’t bear the thought! So, she makes her move and Thatha makes his, in this tender story about what a dear friend is worth. Pictures add richness and depth to this layered narrative set in an Irula fishing village in Tamil Nadu. Their varying tones and textures capture the setting, the people and the moments.

Ilham has a problem. Her Papa has given her a crisp fifty rupee note for her birthday, and she doesn’t know where to keep it absolutely safe. A pocket would be best, but her new frock doesn’t have one. So she runs to Salma Chachi the tailor to get a pocket stitched — but that leads to another problem. A charming little nugget of a story with the flavour of old Hyderabad captured warmly in the pictures!

There is a BIG monster that only Montu can see, that shows up whenever he’s angry or sad, and makes him even more angry, even more sad. One day, when he hurts his leg and is stuck at home, he starts to draw. He draws the window, the tree outside and… the monster! But as he keeps drawing, the monster gets smaller and smaller. What’s happening? Pictures and text gently tell this story of a boy who learns to deal with his inner demons, illustrating how art can heal.

Little Tsomo eats a big, steaming hot momo. And then? A mouthwatering story in which the flavour-filled savoury comes appetisingly alive! Watercolour pencil illustrations softened with subtle brushstrokes conjure up scenes sure to tickle the taste buds, satisfy hunger pangs and stir up a song.

Playtime on the terrace takes a turn when a strong wind sweeps Chhotu off his feet and carries him up and away to the clouds and the birds! The light and lively illustrations whirl us to the sky and back.

It’s Monday morning. Time for school. And his model of the earth…? Chintu Chitnis suddenly remembers he hasn’t made it! There’s a last-minute scramble to finish the project, with his little sister Pihu pitching in not very helpfully. And then, in school, Chintu finds an entire continent missing! Where did it go? Set in a Konkani household, this light and humorous story with playful pictures is a quick first introduction to the continents of the world.