Our responsibility as publishers, especially of children’s books, is very important to us. These are the principles that guide our publishing programme.

We believe in the infinite possibilities of stories—in real and  imagined things, the seen and the unseen, and those heard and unheard. In each of these possibilities lies a story. We will constantly strive to give form to each new possibility, even when it has no precedent.


There are no hard-and-fast rules as to how a story should be told. If new ideas need to be accommodated, we will write new rules, and set new standards.


The story will always stand for itself, without theme or agenda. We will not tell the reader what to feel about the story. All we will do is to set the stage for imagination, wonder, wordplay, and thought.


Our stories will reflect the contemporary realities of life, in a way that will not cause any offence to any individual or group of individuals. We will make no distinction on the basis of age, colour, caste, creed, or gender. Our mandate will always remain telling a good story.



We will work towards making publishing a viable business where each individual involved—author, editor, illustrator, designer gets his/her fair share for the effort put in.


“The single biggest problem in communication
is the illusion that it has taken place.”

George Bernard Shaw