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Three best friends search the fairground for the missing Circle. Children trace, count, and sort shapes alongside them.

A grumpy Crimson swallows the rainbow. Mango paints it back, hue by hue, with the reader's finger.

A → Z in one continuous story. Each letter is a character with a quirk Bobo must learn.

Zero is bored of being last. He explores the jungle and learns where he belongs — between -1 and 1.

Why does a finger know to pull back from a hot stove? Detective Pip cracks the case from skin to brain.

Someone is stealing the 10s in Numberville. Numo and his apprentice solve five place-value puzzles to nail the thief.

Anu trains for a Mars mission but first walks every habitat on Earth — desert, forest, ocean, mountain — to study them.

The five vowels vanish from the kingdom's books. Lila must coax each one back by writing a sentence they can't refuse.

Why does water disappear from the kettle? Beaker and her cat run six tabletop experiments to find out.

Babli divides cakes, doubles cookies, and reads bills — all in service of a town festival.

A broken clock sends Yoyo to a village 500 years ago. He must observe carefully — and bring back proof.

Pia inherits her grandma's workshop. Across nine chapters she builds a friendly robot — and learns the laws of motion along the way.

A treasure map split across six islands. Each island unlocks only when the right number puzzle is solved.

Nouns, verbs, adjectives — each a character in a town that runs on grammar. Ari mediates the chaos when an adverb goes missing.

Meera tracks a sack of cardamom from Kerala to Venice in 1450 AD — over land, sea, and a few close calls.

Tara's microscope shrinks her by 10,000×. She explores soil, plant cells, and a single drop of pond water.

An inter-school cricket tournament where every result is measured to two decimals. Decko crunches the numbers behind the trophy.

Kavi joins a forest school. By the end of the term, he knows every bird call, leaf type, and why the canopy matters.

When the village school's lights die, Aarya teaches herself electricity and brings the fans back, one circuit at a time.

Mishti surveys 200 villagers about everything from cricket to crops. She turns numbers into a front-page story.

A fresh take on Panchatantra — same wisdom, modern settings. Each fable comes with a writing prompt at the end.

Diya, 11, watches a panchayat election. By the next election she's stood, lost, and won — learning democracy by doing it.

From the formation of the Earth to today's biome — a story-led grand tour of the planet.

Rhea inherits a chest with no key — only an equation engraved on the lid. Solving for x is, finally, a thrilling task.

Aanya shadows a Parliament correspondent for a school project. By Friday she understands legislature, executive and judiciary.

Vidur tracks rainbows, sunsets and heat-mirages on a six-day trek. By the end he can explain every optical illusion he saw.

Tanya wins her first commission — a public library. From plot survey to roof angles, every step is geometry.

From Leeuwenhoek's pond water to mRNA vaccines — a 350-year detective story of microbes told as a single arc.

Florence Nightingale's rose chart. The Phillips curve. CO2 vs year. Vishal redraws six historic graphs and shows how each shifted policy.

Told through three eyewitness kids — Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta — what it actually felt like to live through 1942–1950.