Mother's sari is sometimes a train, sometimes a river, or a swing, or a hiding place... Children have a way of seeing things differently! The spare text weaves and winds between a visual interplay of children, colours and textures, to create the mood-filled world of My Mother's Sari. * Dynamic interplay of text and visual that takes the reader on a sartorial journey with the graceful and everyday sari * Illustrated by an international award-winning filmmaker-artist, who breaks away from conventional depictions of both sari and children, combining photographs and acrylic in dramatic, original ways to create stunning visuals * Encourages the child to explore, dream and find new experiences at playtime * With a step by step guide to wearing a sari.
Where does our food come from? Trees and plants. How do plants make this food? Through the process of photosynthesis. What causes photosynthesis? Sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide. How does the water reach plants and trees? Through soil. How does the soil take water to trees and plants? Through small stems and huge tree trunks. Soil is the perfect home for seeds to germinate and grow. But the process is not so simple. Seed, Soil, Sun shows how various aspects of nature come together perfectly to make food for us. Along the way, it provides glimpses into the many wonders of natural phenomena.
Amma makes dosas but they keep disappearing! A story in which children have the last laugh! They will also experience the fun and excitement of making the pictures move. There are instructions on how they can do that at the end of the book
Reflecting the continuing interest in the diaspora and transnationalism, this collection of critical essays is located at the intersection of gender and diaspora studies, exploring the multiple ways in which the literature of the Indian diaspora negotiates, interprets and performs gender within established and emerging ethnic spaces. Based on current theories of diaspora, as well as feminist and queer studies, this collection focuses on close textual interpretation framed by cultural and literary theory. Targeted at both academic and general readers interested in gender and diaspora, as well as Indian literature, this collection is an eclectic selection of works by both established academics and emerging scholars from different parts of the world and with diverse backgrounds. It brings together multiple approaches to the predicament of belonging and the creation of identities, while showcasing the range and depth of the Indian diaspora and the diversity of its literary productions.
Sonabai Lives Beside A Tree That Bears Delicious Red Berries. Every Day She Picks The Berries And Makes Sweets To Sell In The Market. She Is Very Contented . . . Until Kolaba The Fox Sneaks Into Her Life. This Marathi Folktale Has Enthralled Several Generations Of Children. Ranjan De'S Papercuts Add To The Mystery And Bring Kolaba To Life.
When The Clouds Begin To Rumble, Out Tumbles The Naughty Wind Jhakkad. Oooo... He Blows Looking For Mischief. The Rich, Evocative Illustrations Sweep The Reader Through This One Stormy Night.
Heres some food for thought: Are you aware that a lot of food waste comes from our homes? Isnt it surprising that huge quantities of produce are dumped because they cant reach the consumer on time? Every time we waste food, we hurt the environment. There are many people in the world who go hungry to bed, even as there are others who eat way too much, more than their share. What can we do about this? Think, Eat, Save gently reminds us of natures kindness and teaches us to care for it by eating responsibly and recycling whenever possible. It suggests easy ways of reducing wastage, such as taking small portions, planning our meals, and sharing food with others. These simple yet effective measures will go a long way in conserving our natural resources.
Our Zippy Zestful Grand-Ant Has Travelled The World, And How! This Smart 'Travel Quiz' For Little Children Comes In Crisp, Cheery Verse That Jogs The Mind Even As It Swings The Imagination. Clues Come Through Words And Pictures, Taking Children On A Whirlwind Journey From New Zealand To Japan, China, Nepal . . . But How Does Grand-Ant Travel? The Illustrations Are An Incredible Mix Of Childlike Drawing And Sophisticated Art Skill That Gives Brisk Movement, Capturing The Sense Of Travelling Through The World.
A boy tells how the ocean is his friend, providing his family their livelihood as fishermen, until one terrrible day it destroyes his home and washes away his father and many of his playmates.
Lai-Lai The Baby Elephant Is Curious And Playful But, Like All Little Children, Stays Close To His Mother. Next In The Series After Takdir The Tiger Cub, The World Of Wild Elephants Is Explored This Time Through Stunning Photographs That Draw The Child Into The Forest. The Informative Text Has Lovable Elephant Cartoons Alongside.
Irfaan has a story in his head. So do Thanh, Suzanne, Wang and others. They write them down on white sand and yellow sand, pebbly and clayey sand... and then what happens to them?
As a defining characteristic of what it means to be human, the use of language plays a central role in almost all human activity. Language functions as a cornerstone in the construction of our identity and in the relationships we build. It takes a central role in facilitating every enterprise we undertake, creates the thread which forms our own biographies, and enables us to play a part in the transmission and maintenance of our culture. This pervasive nature of language means that it may form the starting point for an investigation into virtually any aspect of social life. In recent years, this has led to a stretching of the boundaries of language studies, prompted by an intense cross-fertilisation of ideas with a wide range of disciplines. It is this cross-fertilisation which forms the focus of the present collection. Taken together, the thirteen papers it contains provide an absorbing, rich array of subjects touched by the centrality of language. Encompassing themes from social psychology, translation theory, computer science, forensics, educational policy, language change, archaeology, and literature, the collection demonstrates that the study of language offers limitless possibilities to aid an understanding of the world in which we live. International in scope, the collection includes contributions from scholars well-established in their fields, at work in Europe, the USA, the Middle East and Asia. As such, the collection offers a stimulating perspective for readers in a wide range of contexts, whether they themselves are principally concerned with language or are simply eager to see how the study of language may be relevant to their own discipline.
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