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Chinmaya Bala Katha is an educational series of books that introduces simple Vedantic concepts in a creative, easy-to-follow, and enjoyable way. Knowledge shapes our personality, minds, and our actions. It then ripples out to create the world we live in. This series instills profound spiritual Truths, providing the helpful knowledge needed to shape us into more noble holistic people. This book has been inspired by a class Swami Chinmayananda took for children. He likened pots to our minds and the content of our pot to our thoughts. Expanding on this example Little Yash and the Changing Pots highlights the power of thought and guides children on how to recognize different types of thoughts and the effect it has on us. This empowers them to choose wisely and enables them to get the best out of life. Swami Chinmayananda’s original class is available on the Chinmayakids YouTube channel named “Why do we Pray?”.
Chinmaya Bala Katha is a series that introduces simple Vedantic concepts in an easy-to-follow, and enjoyable way. These books aim to instill profound and spiritual teachings into young minds, providing the invaluable knowledge needed to shape them into more holistic people. Join Yash as he discovers that our bodies are containers just like post and we can also look inside to see who we really are. In the first book of Little Yash and the Talking Pots series children are introduced to the id ea that it’s not the outer appearance of a person that defines who they are but what is on the inside that counts. Furthermore, we all have the power change who we are. For children 4 and older www.chinmayamission.com www.chinmayakids.org
Krishna’s Potful of Mischief is an enchanting tale of the depth of Krishna’s love for everyone who makes room for Him in their heart. From Dahibhanda, who made the pot, to the Gopis who used the pots, they all found immense joy and contentment. In and through his playfulness, Krishna reveals secret insights that can bring the same joy and contentment to you. Can you find the secrets? The Chinmaya Bala Katha series recalls the traditional Hindu parables through different, exciting and thought-provoking ways. Whilst narrating a fun story, each book highlights a morally important lesson that provides children with a deep and invaluable perception of life.
Swami Chinmayananda'S Vision Of Teaching Values To Children Through The Scriptures
In the magnificent epic, The Ramayana, no other character stands out as strikingly as Hanuman. The valiant Monkey Chief has universal appeal as a natural hero. Hanuman’s love and sincerity are as strong as his valour. “Hanuman’s Big Gig” is a unique story depicting Hanuman’s Humility and deep devotion, in the encounter with Krishna and Narad Muni. This story is adapted from the folktales. Chinmaya Bala Katha is a series of children’s books that seek to inspire as they educate and entertain. They aim to build a firm foundation of virtues and value, coupled with dynamism and enthusiasm, to enable children to grow and live with joy, success and fulfilment. www.chinmayamission.com www.chinmayakids.org
Sophie lives in the city and spends her summer in the countryside where she learns all about the fruits that grow there: apples, plums, cherries and all kinds of berries. When Sophie's family moves south, where the weather is warmer, she discovers that different plants and trees grow in her new garden. With the help of her friendly neighbours, Sophie harvests melons, grapes, figs, oranges and pomegranates. At school, Sophie and her classmates learn about tropical fruits and nuts from all over the world -- bananas, coconuts, cashews, pineapples and many more. This is a wonderful book for children to learn about how fruit grows and where. It combines a charming seasonal story with fascinating facts and beautiful, accurate botanical illustrations. It is a superb companion to Gerda Muller's beloved How Does My Garden Grow?
Forbes Asia's '30 under 30' and former chef-partner at SodaBottleOpenerWala, Anahita Dhondy has spent the last decade taking her culinary heritage to ambitious new heights. The Parsi Kitchen is a warm and whimsical memoir about how she embraced the cuisine that she grew up with. From her grandmother's Ravo to a Bombay duck inspired by her travels through Gujarat, the quirky tales behind her beloved dishes make for a delicious read. A treasure trove of recipes and memories, The Parsi Kitchen is a book to be savoured.
"You people come into the market—the Greenmarket, in the open air under the down pouring sun—and you slit the tomatoes with your fingernails. With your thumbs, you excavate the cheese. You choose your stringbeans one at a time. You pulp the nectarines and rape the sweet corn. You are something wonderful, you are—people of the city—and we, who are almost without exception strangers here, are as absorbed with you as you seem to be with the numbers on our hanging scales." So opens the title piece in this collection of John McPhee's classic essays, grouped here with four others, including "Brigade de Cuisine," a profile of an artistic and extraordinary chef; "The Keel of Lake Dickey," in which a journey down the whitewater of a wild river ends in the shadow of a huge projected dam; a report on plans for the construction of nuclear power plants that would float in the ocean; and a pinball shoot-out between two prizewinning journalists.
NOW A NETFLIX ORIGINAL SERIES I hope, for your sake, that you have not chosen to read this book because you are in the mood for a pleasant experience. If this is the case, I advise you to put this book down instantaneously, because of all the books describing the unhappy lives of the Baudelaire orphans, The Miserable Mill might be the unhappiest yet. Violet, Klaus, and Sunny Baudelaire are sent to Paltryville to work in a lumber mill, and they find disaster and misfortune lurking behind every log. The pages of this book, I'm sorry to inform you, contain such unpleasantries as a giant pincher machine, a bad casserole, a man with a cloud of smoke where his head should be, a hypnotist, a terrible accident resulting in injury, and coupons. I have promised to write down the entire history of these three poor children, but you haven't, so if you prefer stories that are more heartwarming, please feel free to make another selection. With all due respect, Lemony Snicket