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.

“Krishna Loves You” is written in a tender yet playful style, enabling the captivating passages in this book to provide little ones with the camaraderie of the Ultimate Companion, Shri Krishna. The author introduces Shri Krishna as a gentle comforting friend, engaging children in the early stages of devotion. Little minds will love journeying into a magical land where they will discover the joy, enchantment and excitement of playful Krishna. A delightful way for parents to turn bedtime into a wondrous experience and to kindle the spark of faith and love in the formative stages. The Chinmaya Bala Katha series of books aims to introduce children to Universal Truths and plant the seeds of spirituality, creating a foundation which equips them with the vision and attitude to accomplish greatness. The Book is for children 5 and below www.chinmayamission.com

Boogie Woogie Ganesha is a captivating adaptation of a story from the puranas showing Ganesha’s great strength and compassion. Children will be delighted by the character-building message that shines through as this charming story unfolds. Chinmaya Bala Katha is a series that narrates ancient Hindu parables in a modern context. They demonstrate the relevance of these stories in our lives, in a fun and interesting way. The simple truths at the core of these stories are highlighted, inspiring children with an invaluable outlook on life. For Children 4years and above www.chinmayamission.com

Swami Chinmayananda'S Vision Of Teaching Values To Children Through The Scriptures

The author traces the development of the theme of Krishna as butter thief from its earliest appearance in literature and art until the present. He focuses on the dramas (ras lilas) of Krishna's native Braj and on the Sur Sagar, a collection of verse attributed to the sixteenth-century poet Sur Das that is as familiar to Hindi speakers as Mother Goose is to us. Originally published in 1983. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

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

A never-before action packed retelling of Lord Krishna's life, Krishna Gopeshvara is the first in a trilogy that narrates the early life events of Lord Krishna from the time of Kamsa's capture of the Mathura throne to his killing by his nephew-as was foretold by the tyrant king's own priest. Styled as a historical fiction, Krishna and Kamsa are portrayed as men pursuing their narratives according to their understanding of the world around them. What entails is a clash of two narratives-the dharmic one symbolized by Krishna and the other a totalitarian and despotic narrative epitomized by Kamsa. The only assumption that has been made is that Krishna was a highly gifted young man. In the story of the battle between an uncle he must kill to survive lies embedded the truth of a nation gone rogue and a critique of the social, cultural and religious circumstances of Mathura, Magadha, Kashi, and other leading power centres of Aryavarta-which holds relevance even in our times-thus setting the stage for the great epic of Mahabharata. The careful portrayal of the other kings and princes of the Mahabharata era shows how often flaws in character can lead to devastating consequences, affecting, sometimes, the nation as a whole. Thus, human psychology is laid bare, including the inherent limitations of man. Weaving a riveting account of the life of the Lord, the political intrigues, discussions on dharma and debates on the position of women in the society, Krishna Gopeshvara is a perfect portrayal of the Vedic era with a deep resonance to the times we live in.