Mamta Nainy Livres

150 years ago, a man was born who gave all of us our most prized possession-political free and social equality, and changed the history of India forever. With his round-rimmed glasses, white dhoti and walking stick, he is an enduring symbol of non-violence, freedom, peace and simplicity. He is the Father of the Nation, Mahatma Gandhi. Bringing alive the story of one of the most revered leaders in modern history through 150 rare and inspiring incidents from his life--tracing his evolution from a shy boy to a courageous leader--this collectible edition is a tribute to the man who showed the world what calm, steady heroism looks like. Peppered with unusual insights, trivia and gorgeous illustrations, this one-of-a-kind book will give readers the answers to many pressing contemporary issues while showing how relevant Gandhiji remains even today.

Ammi weaves the most beautiful sarees, but never gets to wear any of them! Her two little daughters decide to do something about it - break their piggy bank! But is there enough in it to buy Ammi her very own saree? This gentle story goes into the home of a weaver's family, and lets warmth and affection add colour to their lives. Engaging visual details in vivid shades complement the simple, elegant text for a touch and feel experience of a village in Kota, Rajasthan, its sarees and its people.

When a little boy paints his nails with his mum's nail polish, he discovers the most important thing of all: the magic of being his true self.

Tashi's concern for his friend, the Moon, drives him to investigate why the Moon appears thinner than usual. Believing that the Moon's Amma-ley might not be providing enough nourishment, Tashi takes it upon himself to offer assistance. The Moon responds with a mysterious smile, hinting at deeper emotions and secrets. This charming tale explores themes of friendship, care, and the unique bond between Tashi and the Moon, inviting readers to reflect on the importance of support in relationships.

The biography delves into Rabindranath Tagore's childhood, highlighting his deep connection to nature as a source of poetic inspiration. From the tranquil pond to the lush garden, his surroundings fueled his creativity. However, a pivotal moment arises when Inspiration seemingly disappears, prompting a heartfelt quest around his home. This journey reflects his determination and the intrinsic bond between the poet and his creative muse.

Guddu invites readers into her enchanting world, where her vibrant imagination and knack for finding humor in everyday situations shine through. Through her warm-hearted storytelling, she introduces a cast of charming animal friends and vividly depicts the quirky characters of her village from a delightful childlike perspective. This journey promises an unforgettable experience filled with laughter and whimsy.

Arthi embarks on a journey to understand her father's passion for crafting wooden bommalu dolls, which have fallen out of favor. Through conversations with her small community, she discovers that these dolls embody cherished memories, vibrant stories, and the essence of life itself. As Arthi learns about their deeper significance, she begins to appreciate the artistry and emotional connections tied to her father's work, revealing a rich tapestry of tradition and meaning.

Exploring the rich tapestry of Delhi, this travel book reveals fascinating historical and cultural tidbits, such as the existence of seven cities within the current metropolis and the city's once-operational tram service. It highlights unique culinary delights, like the impressive sixteen-layered paratha, and showcases Delhi's commitment to sustainability with its extensive fleet of eco-friendly buses. Designed for young readers, it promises an engaging and unconventional journey through the vibrant life of Delhi.

A child and their grandmother take a trip around the museums of the city, only to find that the further they walk, the closer to home their journey seems to take them. Could the museum the child knows the best and loves the most be right on their doorstep all along?

This book tells the stories of ten mysterious people, styles and objects in Indian art from the prehistoric period to the present day-and in the process, it captures some of the diversity and range of the very large canvas we call Indian art. The stories told here include those of: The Bhimbetka paintings The evolution of the Buddha The Ajanta caves The Kailashanatha temple The Pithora paintings Women artists of the Mughal era Bani Thani Indian yellow Manaku of Guler The Sripuranthan Shiva Nataraja Mamta Nainy explores diverse artistic periods, explains different art forms, and gives insights into the lives of artists working in different times and spaces, one curious case at a time.