The children of Okhla have written and created art about their homes, terraces, mosques, and the villages that their families come from, in a workshop conducted by the authors. This volume brings to light the many stories from this teeming, thriving corner of Delhi, often bypassed in common discourses on the city.My Sweet Home also tries to resolve the many misunderstandings that people have of the place as a Muslim ghetto, through the experiences of some of its younger residents. These stories and drawings reflect the relationships that the children have with their neighbourhood and prompt an intangible connection between the reader-across region, religion, nationality-and this misunderstood, misrepresented neighbourhood.

Whenever Nida wants to do something new, Abba is scared for her and says NONONO. But Nida needs to learn and do new things--so the only way is for her to persuade Abba. Can she find a way?

A hard-hitting book on what the lockdown did to the people of India, particularly its young citizens · Discusses the importance of recognizing injustice and inequality in our day to day interactions · For ages 7 and up, the book shows the impact the 2020 lockdown had on Indian, particularly migrant labourers and children · Powerfully illustrated and sensitively told to create an important tool for parents and educators to help young readers question how we treat each other It is day 7 of the lockdown and everyone says the skies are blue again. Jamlo walks. She looks straight at the road ahead. It is long. The world has stood still. The streets lie empty and schools are closed. All work has dried up and people keep whispering the word 'corona' all the time. Jamlo walks down a long and hot road, alongside hundreds of other men and women and children whom Tara sees on TV. Jamlo walks as Rahul watches the streets turn quiet. Jamlo walks and walks in a world that needs to be kind and just and equal. A world where all lives are seen as important.

* A lovable look at pets and their little quirks that make them ours * The simple storyline about friendship and playful, repetitive text makes it ideal for the age group * Sprightly, happy pictures match the spring in Shabana and Kajri's steps! * Told with a filmmaker's flair for visual detail * Bright ideas and best friends -- a story that all children will love!