The subjects your child meets at school, turned into illustrated stories where they are the one who works it out: counting the sweets, testing the seed, drawing the map, sounding out the word. Pick a subject, choose a story, add a photo, and the illustrated book starts right away.
Counting, shapes, money and time, met as problems your child actually wants to solve.
Why things float, grow, melt and move, discovered by trying it rather than being told.
Seeds, seasons, water and the animals next door: environmental studies as something you can walk outside and see.
Letters, rhyming words and the first whole sentence a child reads on their own.
Varnamala, matras and the joy of writing your own name in Devanagari for the first time.
Maps, neighbourhoods and the people who keep a town running, seen from a child’s own street.
The questions children actually ask, answered in a story instead of a fact sheet.
First days, lost tiffins, exam nerves and the friend who saves the afternoon.
The clock tower strikes, the school bell rings, the train leaves at ten past seven, and five more minutes of play is exactly five minutes.
