- : Jahangir (No:1442)
- The gentle mughal
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- : 81-8482-036-4
- : It is tough to be a famous junior and more so when the senior happens to be Akbar, the Mughal-e-Azam. This was the tragedy of Jahangir. It was a personal tragedy in which neither Anarkali not Noor Jahan had any role, though popular stories associate these two women, more than anyone else with Jahangir. Jahangir's love for his father was deep and his admiration vast. Therefore, he could not brook the sense of rejection when he found Akbar, his father, more and more smothered by Akbar, the emperor. The early intimacy between father and son was largely responsible for molding the son's personality and especially his interest in nature. The events described in this book are based on the memoirs of Akbar and Jahangir and other historical records.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Guru tegh bahadur (No:1441)
- The gentle sikh warrior
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- : 81-8482-141-9
- : The 13-year-old fought as valiantly as a lion and his proud father dubbed him Tegh Bahadur or Brave Knight of the Sword. But this lad also loved the arts, had studied the sciences and enjoyed spending time in prayer and meditation. Moreover, he was truly selfless and it was this quality that made him such a fitting leader of men, even in his death.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Ancestors of rama (No:1440)
- A noble inheritance
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- : 81-8482-290-1
- : The story book talks about King Rama, who was handsome, brave, talented, wise and a devoted son and husband - in fact, he was the most perfect of all men. Born to wealth and power, this hero of the Ramayana was remarkably unspoiled by his good fortune. This is because finely distilled in him were the exceptional qualities of his forefathers - Dilipa's single-minded devotion, the warrior skills of Raghu, and the courage and righteousness of the handsome Aja.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Mahabharata (No:1439)
- The great epic of india
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- : 81-8482-020-8
- : It all began with petty family jealousy. The Kaurava brothers tricked their Pandava cousins out of a kingdom and even Lord Krishna could not stop the horror and bloodshed that followed. Veda Vyasa composed an epic poem, the longest in the world, to describe the events that unfolded. In this epic tale of superhuman heroes and gory action, Veda Vyasa explores human ambitions, relationships and conflicts to find the true purpose of life
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Sudama: Amar Chitra Katha (No:1438)
- The power of true friendship
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- : 81-8482-038-0
- : Sudama's gift was small and inexpensive, but Krishna found it priceless as it came with selfless love. Krishna, who had both wealth and fame at his command, received it with pure joy. Life had taken the two friends on different paths and Sudama was now painfully poor. Their affection overcame all differences, however. A simple meal became equal to a luxurious feast and magically turned a poor hut into a mansion of gold.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Sudama: Amar Chitra Katha (No:1438)
- The power of true friendship
- :
- : 81-8482-038-0
- : Sudama's gift was small and inexpensive, but Krishna found it priceless as it came with selfless love. Krishna, who had both wealth and fame at his command, received it with pure joy. Life had taken the two friends on different paths and Sudama was now painfully poor. Their affection overcame all differences, however. A simple meal became equal to a luxurious feast and magically turned a poor hut into a mansion of gold.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Sudama: Amar Chitra Katha (No:1438)
- The power of true friendship
- :
- : 81-8482-038-0
- : Sudama's gift was small and inexpensive, but Krishna found it priceless as it came with selfless love. Krishna, who had both wealth and fame at his command, received it with pure joy. Life had taken the two friends on different paths and Sudama was now painfully poor. Their affection overcame all differences, however. A simple meal became equal to a luxurious feast and magically turned a poor hut into a mansion of gold.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Kalidasa (No:1437)
- Master poet and dramatist
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- : 81-8482-057-7
- : Kalidas owes his fame to his Sanskrit play Abhijnana-Shakuntala (Shakuntala Recognized by the Token Ring), the long epic poem Kumara-Sambhava (Birth of Kumara) and the lyric poem Meghaduta (Cloud Messenger). Kalidasa, who lived some time in the middle of the 4th and early 5th centuries A.D., has left no account of his life. According to popular legend, he owed his ingenuity as much to Goddess Kali's blessings as to his own talents.
- : 9 -14 Yrs
in
- : Vikramaditya's throne (No:1435)
- A special seat for a special monarch
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- : 81-8482-180-8
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