Description
- ISBN-13: 9789386702623
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Width: 13.6 mm
- ISBN-10: 9386702622
- Height: 21 mm
- No of Pages: 272
Original price was: ₹350.00.₹262.50Current price is: ₹262.50.
Journey into the enchanting world of Punjabi folklore with “Shehzadi Mircha,” a captivating collection of tales selected by Ruskin Bond. Explore the adventures of King Karna, Raja Rasalu, and a clever rat, brought to life by Flora Annie Steel’s 19th-century storytelling. These stories, illustrated by John Lockwood Kipling, offer a glimpse into a timeless India of myth, legend, and talking animals. Perfect for readers of all ages. ISBN: 9789386702623
5 in stock
Paranjay Niroula –
Enjoyed the glimpse into Punjabi culture. Ruskin Bond’s selection is always reliable. A bit slow at times, but worth it.
Aditya Prasad –
Really enjoyed the tales in this book! They gave a nice glimpse of a wonderful culture.
Vivek Mandal –
A wonderful book to read aloud. My children were enthralled. The stories are rich with history.
S Muhammed Ameen –
Loved the stories of King Karna and Raja Rasalu! The illustrations add to the magic. A delightful book.
Nipun Sharma –
Charming collection of Punjabi folktales! The illustrations are lovely. Some stories felt a bit dated, but overall a pleasant read.
Arunjyoti Sharma –
The stories are charming and engaging. the book offers a delightful read for both adults and children alike.
Gagan Khanna –
This book transported me to another time. The characters are memorable. A truly enchanting read.
Shivangi Chitra –
The stories were interesting but the writing style was a challenge at times. It requires patience from the reader.
Anupam Saggar –
Delightful book! The tales are so rich with culture and history. I highly recommend it.
Prasad Pandharinath Wagh –
Beautifully written and illustrated. My kids loved the talking animals. Some stories were a little complex for younger children.
Yash Tailor –
I wanted to love this more than I did. Some tales felt incomplete, but the illustrations were lovely.
Akarsh Na –
Fascinating glimpses into Punjabi culture, with the stories being very engaging and easy to follow. Definitely worth reading.
Ekansh Khandelwal –
A great way to learn about Punjabi folklore. Some stories were repetitive. Overall, an enjoyable experience.
Aryan Nair –
A nice introduction to Indian folklore. The language felt a bit old-fashioned. Good for those interested in classic tales.
Suraj Kumar –
An absolute gem! The stories are captivating, and the illustrations are charming. A must-read for folklore enthusiasts.
Fredrick Lakra –
I appreciate the cultural insight, but found some stories drag on. Some might find it tedious.
Roshan Kumar Yadav –
Interesting collection, but some stories were hard to follow. The cultural insights were fascinating though.