Have Fun With Panjabi - Book 2 continues to introduce Panjabi language to children, mothers and teachers. Chapters include Family, Body, Home and Animals. Book 2 also includes a special 'What Mummy Says To Me' chapter which will help children to understand simple commands that their parents or elders may use, and also help many parents who are new to Panjabi to learn simple, useful phrases. Using a simple learning technique, Have Fun With Panjabi - Book 2 is the perfect starting point in exploring the Panjabi language. Suitable for all age groups. Please note Panjabi is also commonly referred to as Punjabi.

Diwali is here Ria and Raj are cooking up some mischief in the kitchen. They are helping mummy make scrumptious Indian sweets for their family and friends, but making 200 of them is not easy That is until Raj has a great idea, and with Ria's help they prepare a gigantic surprise for their family.

My First Panjabi Alphabet workbook guides children and beginners to learn and perfect their Panjabi/Gurmukhi script through practise and puzzles. All 35 letters (akhar), have an alphabet tracing formation guide on how to create the letter, followed by example sounds/translations, finishing off with challenging puzzles. Loan letters are also included, along with numbers guiding learners how to write one to ten. My First Panjabi Alphabet is an engaging workbook, simple and clearly illustrated, perfect for parents, children and beginners, making it a useful learning book both at home and in the classroom.

Teach your children to speak Panjabi with this easy to follow book. Have Fun with Panjabi is based on a simple 'say what you see' concept. The same sounds that are used in everyday English are used to pronounce the Panjabi words shown in the book. Book one contains chapters on colours, counting, fruit, vegetables, drinks and days of the week. There is also a chapter testing what the child has learnt, enabling them to say short describing sentences. As with any language pronunciation is key, hence the 'Have Fun With - ' series encourages parents to be involved with the child in the learning. Panjabi originates from the north of India, and like every language around the world is spoken with a different accent, depending on locality. For example, Birmingham English accent differs from London English accent, as with Ludhiana Panjabi is different to Jalandhar Panjabi.

Bhangraland is open! A theme park full of musical magic. Take a ride on the Dhol Drop, Harmonium Hop and the Chimta Clapper. Today is extra special, as one of The Pullpots has been invited to cut the red ribbon on a certain rhythmic ride. Can you guess which Pullpot it will be? With bold illustrations and cultural theme, The Pullpots visit Bhangraland is the perfect story to be enjoyed in the classroom as well as at bedtime. Also inside is a fun facts instrument page by renowned musician, Juggy Rihal. The Pullpots visit Bhangraland is part of the Vidya Reading Scheme culture collection, which introduces children to the Panjabi language and culture with help from The Pullpots.

Ik (one), dho (two), tinn (three), which number comes next? My Panjabi Dot-To-Dot is full of entertaining and educational dot-to-dot puzzles for children. Each page has a bilingual number guide to ensure that the dots are joined in the correct order, as well as encouraging children to develop their Panjabi number skills. As the book progresses, the dot-to-dot puzzles become more complex, challenging the mind even further. Also available: My Panjabi Puzzles.

Kabaddi is a type of? Lohri marks the end of which season? My Panjabi Puzzles is full of entertaining and educational puzzles for children, ranging from brainteasers and wordsearches to mind boggling Sudoku puzzles. The book contains both English and Panjabi (Gurmukhi), along with number guides, ensuring that each puzzle is suitable for all. Also available: My Panjabi Dot-To-Dot.