Schoolkutti.com Children's Library vellayambalam
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  • : Madhvacharya (No:1428)
  •                        A vaishnava saint philosopher
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-051-8
  • : Madhvacharya (C. 1238-1317) propagated the Bhakti Marg or the path of devotion for the realization of God. He felt that there was no need to deny the world in order to realize the Divine. Relying on logic and quoting profusely from the scriptures, he made a strong case for theism. His school of thought is known as DaVita which stands for two realities - independent and dependent. The infinitely perfect God is independent and the world of matter and spirits is dependent on God. He advocated total surrender to God to achieve salvation.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Mangal Pandey (No:1427)
  •                        He fired the first shot
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-195-6
  • : The Indian sepoys of the Native Infantry Regiment, in Barrackpore, were appalled when they heard that the cartridges they bit into before loading their guns were going to be greased with cow and pig fat. It was an insult to their religious sentiments. The murmurings of dissent rose as the news spread but the British were insensitive to the reasons behind it and then Mangal Pandey, a sepoy from the Native Infantry, fired the shot that triggered off the First War of Indian Independence.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Jayaprakash narayan (No:1426)
  •                        A soldier for justice
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-125-5
  • : Bandits and bullies both relied on his sense of fair play. When, as a boy, he tended to pet animals rather than play with his toys, people thought he was simple-headed. It was this spirit of kindness, however, that guided his lifelong fight against injustice and inequality. The rough and tumble of political life may have bewildered him but the country recognized in Jayaprakash Narayan an honest, brilliant and selfless Gandhian.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : The hidden treasure (No:1425)
  •                        Widom wins a war
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-166-2
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  • : Paurava and alexander (No:1424)
  •                        Battle of the giants
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-89999-55-9
  • : The battle between Alexander of Macedonia and King Paurava was the most difficult one the Greek invader had ever fought. Here he was faced with an adversary whose courage and pride demanded recognition. Even though Paurava lost the battle to Alexander's brilliant strategy on the battlefield he could not be conquered by the great conqueror
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Nandivishala (No:1423)
  •                        Wit and wisdom from budhist lore
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-104-2
  • : These Jataka tales are a wake-up call to all ungrateful, arrogant, hypocritical and self-serving liars. Full of humor and sound advice, they reveal the tyrannical power of money, the foolishness of superstition and the dangers of losing self-control. So, read and be entertained and laugh as you learn and remember, the good always triumph.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Tales of maryada rama (No:1422)
  •                        The firest judge of all
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-137-9
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  • : Jayadratha (No:1421)
  •                        Retold from the mahabharata
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-8482-021-6
  • : Jayadratha was a despicable man - vindictive, arrogant and selfish. In the Mahabharata battle, Jayadratha had shamelessly hidden himself away, for Arjuna had taken a terrible vow to put an end to his own life if he failed to kill the villain before sunset that day. With the wise Krishna by his side, would the mighty Arjuna fail to find his mark?
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : The tiger and the woodpecker (No:1420)
  •                        Animal tales from the telugu classic
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-89999-92-3
  • : Telugu, a vibrant language even in medieval times, produced the distinguished poet Manchana. His stories are all delightful lessons in wisdom. Some teach us the value of honor while others tell us that might is not always right. We see a tiny rat outwitting a venomous serpent and then an old turtle saving his friends from a greedy eagle.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs
  • : Amrapali (No:1419)
  •                        Chosen by budha
  • : Amar Chitra Katha
  • : 81-842-149-2
  • : This collection of Buddhist tales tell of Amrapali, an accomplished dancer who commanded the love and admiration of an entire town and of Upagupta, who was just a poor monk. Amrapali craved peace, Upagupta's bearing exuded contentment. Amrapali depended on the adulation of her audience, Upagupta spurned the attentions of the rich and famous. Their stories were different but the Buddha's wise teachings linked their lives and the lessons to be learned from them.
  • : 9 -14 Yrs