Dancing Diyas
What happens to Diwali Diyas when you are asleep? Find out for yourself!
Have you painted your Diwali Diya’s?
It’s 9 days to Diwali and the 3 Curious Monkeys have been busy getting ready! Join Suno, Dekho and Jaano as they run around trying to catch their dancing diyas to paint.
Have a ladoo good time this Diwali!
Who stole Dadima’s ladoos? Find out more in this adorable video.
Celebrate the day of Learning and Knowledge
First day of Spring is celebrated by honouring Saraswati the goddess of learning, and knowledge. Learn 7 easy ways to celebrate this day.
Learn the Popular Punjabi Song for Lohri
‘Sundar Mundariye Ho” is most popular punjabi song for Lohri. Join the little cutie in the song. Wish you a very Happy Lohri!
The Kite Board Game for Makar Sankranti
Celebrate Makar Sankranti while staying warm and indoors. Download the printable board game have fun with the entire family.
Download for FREE and enjoy hours of fun!
Makar Sankranti Kite Making
Makar Sankranti is also celebrated as the Kite festival in western parts of India. Celebrate the occasion by this simple DIY Kite making project which is so much fun and a great way to get the kids involved in the festivities!
Learn the Meaning of Ganesha
Do you know the meaning of Ganesha? Check out this simple explanation.
The Story of Onam
The Story of Onam
Do you know why Onam is celebrated?
Listen to the story of King Mahabali narrated in the most adorable way by these talented young girls.
Learn about Bansuri
Bansuri-The bansuri is a transverse flute of South Asia made from a single hollow shaft of bamboo with six or seven finger holes. The word bansuri in Sanskrit means bans (bamboo) + sur (melody). This ancient musical instrument is linked to the love story of Krishna and Radha and is also depicted in Buddhist paintings from around 100 CE.
Learn about Tumbi
Introducing the Tumbi- It is a traditional North Indian musical instrument from Punjab. This high pitched, single string plucking instrument is associated with Punjabi folk music that has become very popular in Western Bhangra music. A single metallic string is passed on a resonator over a bridge and tied to the key at the end of the stick. The string is struck with the continuous flick and retraction of the fourth finger producing these foot tapping tunes.
Learn about Algoza
Remembering the Algoza- A double flute instrument is a pair of Punjabi woodwind instruments adopted by Sindhi, Rajasthani and Baloch folk musicians. This woodwind instrument is made of bamboo and works on the same principle as a bagpipe. One of the two flutes usually plays a continuous drone while the other plays different notes. The player has to master the art of breathing without letting the sound of the algoza break even for a bit therefore making it quite tricky to master. Now thats some skill don’t you think?