Chakmak: Science Readers (Selection)
Chakmak: Science Readers (Selection)
Ages 11–14Indian author
Eklavya's flagship children's science magazine — published since 1985 from Bhopal — now sold as yearly bound volumes. Playful experiments, nature observations, and curiosity-first science in Hindi and other Indian languages.
- Author
- Various / Eklavya
- Age
- Ages 11–14
- Type
- Science, STEM, Non-fiction
- Language
- Hindi, English
- Publisher
- Eklavya
- In India
- Available
If you liked this, try
-
100 Things to Know About Science
Ages 8–12
One hundred fascinating science facts — from quantum physics to the human brain to deep ocean creatures — packed into one beautifully illustrated book. Perfect for children who want to know everything.
-
What if the Earth Stopped Spinning? And 24 Other Mysteries of Science
by Roopa Pai
Ages 9–13Indian author
Twenty-five curious science questions answered in short, accessible chapters for young readers.
-
Bird Business
Ages 8–14Indian author
Illustrated, funny glimpses into the daily lives of about 100 Indian birds: how they hunt, court, feed, fly and raise their young. Residents, migrants, endemics and endangered species, drawn with Green Humour's mix of art, science and jokes.
-
Naturalist Ruddy
Ages 9–14Indian author
A ruddy mongoose turns nature detective in the forests of central India, solving 'crime scenes' that turn out to be the strange, true behaviour of lesser-known animals, insects and plants. A witty comic that mixes natural history with whodunnit, from the creator of Green Humour.
-
'Carri-on', Ruddy!
Ages 9–14Indian author
Naturalist Ruddy, Kanha Tiger Reserve's resident mongoose detective, is back. Claw marks on trees, cannibal bees, lichens that threaten lizards: Ruddy travels across India to crack nature's oddest cases. The sequel to Naturalist Ruddy.
-
Raman and Chandrasekhar: Lighting Up the Stars
Ages 10–13Indian author
Young Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar hates school, and his holidays are ruined when his uncle, the famous scientist C.V. Raman, comes to stay. Raman Chithappa pulls the eight children of the house into a string of physics experiments that disrupt everything. A funny introduction to two Nobel Prize-winning Indian scientists. Great Minds at Work series.





