• Hindi Alphabet
• Numbers
• Fruits

• Vegetables
• Animals
• Birds

• Colours etc...

• Nouns
• Pronouns
• Verbs

• Tenses
• Punctuation
• Adverbs

• Speeches
• Sentences
• Preposition

• Addition
• Subtraction
• Multiplication

• Division
• Rank Card
• Two levels of exercises- Easy and Hard

M.R.P. Rs. 299/-

Hitopadesha is an exceeding famous and a most widely read Sanskrit book in our country.Its simple and short stories, written in a lucid style, catch the fancy of the reader and fill them with joy and ecstacy. Although the stories complied in hitopadesha are that of animals and birds but these are extremely relevant to human life and behaviour. The two words hita and upadesha contained in the name mean “wise counsel or advice.” The salient features of hitopadesha lies in the fact that it was more simple and comprehensible.

• The clever monkey king
• The jackal and the rats
• The magic spell
  

• The earth broke into two
• The lost gram
• The jackal and the lion

• The stupid crocodile

• Another jungle king
• The bear and the beehive
• The fox and the goat
• The friends who failed
• Friends in need
  

• The hare and the tortoise
• Last of golden eggs
• Stork and the saviour
• The frogs and the milk
• The clever monkey

• The thirsty crow
• The gift of heart
• The three axes
• Tortoise in the air
• United we stand

• The drummer
• The deceitful sadhu
• The magic chant
  

• The most virtuous student
• The clever jackal
• The right moment

• What is in a name?

• Broken jaw
• Crosses the ocean

• Torches Lanka
• Comes to the rescue

• Bheema & hanuman
• Arjuna & hanuman

• Elephant headed God
• Gajamugasura

• Moon’s curse
• Divine writer

• Kubera humbled
• Ravana fooled

The story of Ramayana retold in simple language for the benefit of young children with captivating music and animation.

Krishna’s life, his beauty, and his virtue are the basis of great mystical voyage.Though supremely powerful, he is carefree, full of love and charm. These enchanting stories follow the youthful Krishna through his many pastimes.From dancing on the head of the serpent kaliya to sheltering the cowherds from India’s wrathful rain.