When Kitty, Chitty, Titty, Thitty, and Pitty set off on a quest for food, an unexpected stranger suddenly appears before them. Who is he? Why is he here? Is he a friend—or a foe? This charming and thought-provoking story draws readers closer to the wonders of nature and sparks curiosity about the world around us. With its gentle message and engaging narrative, it’s a perfect addition to any school classroom or library collection.

Sareng Sankhyak, a reluctant journalist haunted by the question of whether life is worth living, arrives to write a story about an epoch-making scientific breakthrough: a device that can make dark matter visible. But almost at once, things go wrong. A government inspector vanishes without a trace. An engineered giant with four arms guards a corridor no one is allowed to enter. And in a hidden chamber, impossible boxes begin to hatch creatures that should not exist. As the ship’s corridors twist between art and nightmare, Sareng—along with Britto, an oddly innocent synthetic companion—must navigate lies, half-truths, and something stranger than physics itself. Because whatever is moving in the shadows of the Ocean of Time is not just watching them. It’s learning. AND IT MAY NOT LET THEM LEAVE.

FlyWings Classics brings you a World Classic Science Fiction Fantasy Book Series 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' by Jules Verne A German professor comes across a coded message which would reveal the path to the centre of the earth. He becomes obsessed with the idea about the journey. Fighting against all odds and protests, he leads his nephew and a guide, Hans, through volcanic tubes, tunnels, and a sea infested with horrific monsters for a dangerous yet adventurous journey to the centre of the earth and back!

What if a single journey could unmake your past and rewrite your future? For T. Jaydevan, numb with grief and drifting through life, forty southbound hours become anything but routine. The deeper he travels into India, the more the world he knows begins to split. Long-buried truths stir. Identities blur. And a revelation he never imagined breaks through: his parents' deaths were no accident. From crowded northern platforms to the ocean edge at Kanyakumari, he is drawn into a covert world where espionage, memory, and hidden stories collide. A conspiracy capable of reshaping civilization rises into view, and fate gathers unlikely allies beside him, each carrying their own untold pasts. As the boundary between destiny and deception thins, he must face not only the threat ahead, but the truth woven through his life since childhood. Because some journeys don't just show us who we are, they unfold the selves we believed were gone.

A graceful mashup of satire, high-stakes action, science fiction, and critique, The Best Realtor in the Galaxy is perfect for fans of John Scalzi, Julia Huni, and Douglas Adams’ The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.

The Time Machine is a post-apocalyptic science fiction novella by H. G. Wells, published in 1895. The work is generally credited with the popularization of the concept of time travel by using a vehicle or device to travel purposely and selectively forward or backward through time. The term "time machine", coined by Wells, is now almost universally used to refer to such a vehicle or device. It tells the story of an inventor in Victorian England who travels to the distant future in a time machine. About Author H. G. Wells (1866-1946) H. G. Wells was an English writer who is remembered mostly for his science fiction novels. He is also known as the father of science fiction. He wrote more than fifty novels and dozens of short stories.

Fractured States is not only a story of a near-future alternate India but also a narrative of remembrance. It explores the aftermath of Partition, the Naxalite Movement, the rise and fall of communism in Bengal, and, above all, relationships between people, entities, and institutions and between space and time.

Beyond the Pinnacle is a story where our biggest fears meet our arrogance to create the future we deserve-but may not desire! It shows how our weaknesses can become our strengths and how something hiding in the shadows of ignorance isn't always a threat. Since Al arrived, we have lived the nightmare of technology taking control. The story brings this nightmare to life when the Robo-Supreme, GR8001, makes every human action count with his vicious reactions. But as the supreme's cruel hands approach children and young adults, a teleportation portal opens from the abode of snow. What lies beyond? A path to salvation, or an even greater threat? The adventure awaits, not at the back but inside the pages.

With scientific progress and emerging technologies, medicine takes on the allure of science fiction! Bionic human, genetic manipulation, nanomedicines, robotic surgery….what does this progress mean for mankind? Is it a progress for the rich or for everyone? The POCQQ collection addresses major current issues giving voice to all opinions and concerns.

Newton remained the president of the Royal Society until 1727. He passed away at the age of 85 on the 20th of March, 1727. Newton is considered among the most influential scientists in history. Centuries after his death, his name is remembered among the greatest physicists of all time.

The Invisible Man, a science-fiction novel by H.G. Wells, published in 1897. The story concerns the life and death of a scientist named Griffin who has gone mad. Having learned how to make himself invisible, Griffin begins to use his invisibility for nefarious purposes, including murder. When he is finally killed, his body becomes visible again. About Author H. G. Wells was an English writer who is remembered mostly for his science fiction novels. He is also known as the father of science fiction. He wrote more than fifty novels and dozens of short stories. In addition to his fame as a writer, he was prominent in his lifetime as a forward-looking, even prophetic social critic who devoted his literary talents to the development of a progressive vision on a global scale. H. G. Wells (1866-1946)

A collection of short-stories set in the 20th Century India for the 21st Century kids & a nostalgic walk, for their parents & grandparents. Although this book has been named after the city of Chandausi, it contains stories from various places like Rishikesh, Agra, Champaran, Tilhar, Sambhal, Kanpur, Banaras, Lucknow and many others. These are the short stories of a bygone era-a period when India had either not gained independence or had been independent for not more than 35 years. These are the tales of journeys-taken up from the early 20th century to the end of a millennium, from Shahjahanpur to Delhi, from Bijnor to Hyderabad, from Hathras to Sweden & Norway, from Lakshmi Talkies, Allahabad to Night Watchman, Bangalore, from Panki to USA, from Dehradun to Canada, from Chandausi to Australia and many others. We are sure in all these stories, you will be able to find at least one character, which reminds you of your own self-of what you are, were or always wanted to be. Let us know the character with whom you have been able to relate to the most. Happy reading. “Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration,”-Thomas A. Edison. -Here’s a collection of short stories to inspire the readers.

A tangled love on the battlefield of sinners… Maya: I’ve arrived in Delhi to meet my husband’s family after six months of our wedding. But what should have been a celebration turns catastrophic and people begin to die. Has it got anything to do with my secret? Shaaman: I love my wife, Maya, and God knows I have tried to be what she likes. But as I step into this house, my maternal grandfather’s house, I can feel the demon in me waking. I need help. But…what if it’s too late? Aahil: Maya. She always called me a mystery. And so I am. The mystery that started it all. The mystery that will end it all. Sparing none, not even her. Witness the most gruesome game of love, greed, revenge, power, betrayal, and hate in a tale full of sinners, a tale where love was sinful.

Education is the foundation of the development of any country. But in our country, the First Education Policy was framed in 1968, 21 years after independence; the second policy was formulated in 1986; 34 years later, India got the National Educational Policy-2020 on 25th July, 2020. Besides these, certain commissions were also constituted for reforms in education, which made some good recommendations, but these could not be implemented for sheer want of political will. For an instance, the Kothari Commission in 1968, recommended 6 per cent of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) for expenditure on education, which was also adopted by the Education Policy-1986, but this is yet to be translated into practice. If we ignore pre-colonial period, the Bharat of post-independence has not yet been able to determine the aim of education. Character building and moulding a human i.e. holistic development of personality should be the aim of education. Essays on related subjects are included in this book. To identify the issues and problems that plague the education, and their solution, we carried out basic but innovative experiments in schools, colleges and universities. The original experiences of these exercises have been penned down as articles and research papers. This book is an anthology of the related writings.

Welcome to a mysterious land where ghosts. Ghouls and spirits rule. Welcome to a place where haunted houses and evil souls will make a shiver run down your spine. A spooky tale in the scenic hills of Mussoorie awaits you while uncanny happenings in a literary competition are sure to intrigue you. The case of a mysterious white Maruti baffles everyone, even as the unsuspecting jogger experiences something he had never bargained for. A group of friends will encounter the worst terror of their lives while nightmares of his death rack the young man! Author's In and The Book Bakers present an eclectic mix of true stories, legends, and fables that have often been a part of India's folklore—armed with some of the best authors in India's paranormal literature history. CASE FILES OF THE DEAD; India's first pure horror public anthology will turn every host into (G)Host!!!

This book is an attempt to present, in a consolidated form of research articles that can provide a common platform for communication and discussion about healthcare and service providers, functionaries, scholars and social workers involved with child health and nutrition. The scope of this book is to present an overview of child health, maternal health and community issues in India and also attempt to highlight some of the important issues in this field.

Mathematics Wizard Srinivasa Ramanujan The book depicts the interesting story of a mysterious Indian mathematician, Srinivasa Ramanujan, with no college education, whose mathematics in a series of letters to a Cambridge Mathematician, G.H. Hardy, shook the entire mathematics community. It is an exciting journey of a poor, self-taught and god-gifted mathematician who by the age of 31 became the youngest Fellow of Royal Society of London. Even after almost 100 years of his death at the age of 32, his results mysteriously find applications in modern world such as in the study of black holes, quantum gravity, cryptography and many others. Ramanujan’s life story and work has inspired numerous people and generations of mathematicians around the globe and continue to excite even today. We hope that the book will reach the current generation and generate interest in mathematics.

This book is based on a critical feminist reading of selected Delhi High Court judgements pronounced in the 1990s. It focuses on the phenomenon of female criminality and the pervasiveness of the disciplinary powers of law in our lives. Through an overview of existing studies on female crime in India and the interaction with the working) of the law and the legal system, This engagement pushes our understanding of law from an instrument of control and mode of social transformation to mere rhetoric. Not to argue for the futility of engaging with the law but emphasising the need to look at it closely and critically.

"A Self-Exploratory Odyssey to ‘Infinity’ and ‘Beyond’ with Infinite Thoughts encapsulating Infinite Emotions in Infinite Moments giving Infinite Chances to explore ‘Who You Are in the quest for ‘What Is life’. A magically crafted peregrination of quotations reveals a deep longing for a greater sense of meaning, happiness and contentment. It helps to create enchanting thoughts that incorporate the classic tools of transformation into a simple philosophy of living. This is not just another book that should find its way to the self-help shelf; rather it’s a coach to motivate you and a best friend to inspire you forever. The book teaches us wisdom to: Build a Life of Passion, Purpose and Peace Value Time as our most important commodity Stay Fit by creating healthy habits not restrictions Nourish our Relationships and value things we Love Cultivate innovation of Colors and creativity from Nature

Wanderlust and the desire to know the land and society more had been fueling my wish to visit Kailas. There were many curiosities. All our major rivers have their source in the region. The largest reservoir of fresh water on earth is situated there. The celestial swans are found there. I recall that how in my childhood, my Grandmother used to describe Kailas as being akin to a dreamland. According to her, Shri Krishna has said in the Gita – Meruru shikhirinamaham – ‘Among mountains I am Kailas!’ It was Sage Mandhata who first set foot on this sacred soil. Adi Shankaracharya shed his mortal body here. Guru Nanak meditated here and Swaminarayana, the founder of the sect that bears his name, saw the vision of god here. The Ramayana and the Mahabharata mention Kailas. This is where Ravana had worshipped Lord Shiva. He wanted to take Kailas with him. Shiva guilefully dissuaded him from doing so. Arjuna performed penance here and received the Pashupata Astra from Shiva. Yudhishthir proceeded heavenwards via this route. One by one, all the family members fell by the roadside; only the faithful dog kept company. Bhasmasur, the Rakshas, a devotee of Shiva was reduced to cinders here. Today the dark shadow of civilisation has begun to fall even on Mansarovar. This lake is shrinking. The sacred water body, that once stretched across 410 square kilometres, is now shrunk to only 10 square kilometres. Consider this the rage of Nature. Had Kalidasa been alive, he would have been deeply saddened to see his beloved Himalaya in this state. Is it the same Himalaya that is described in Raghuvamsham and Kumar Sambhavam? Civilisation has reached a point where the divine dimensions of Himalaya are disturbed.