February 23, 2021
1 min read

HarperCollins to Spice Up Amar Chitra Katha

Is it good or bad? Since generations, Indians were influenced by Amar Chitra Katha. Now HarperCollins India and Amar Chitra Katha have announced a new collaboration to publish “a first-time adaptation of popular ACK comics into a narrative format for young children” …. writes Siddhi Jain from Asian Lite News, the best newspaper for international Indians from London 

Publishing house HarperCollins India and Amar Chitra Katha have announced a new collaboration to publish “a first-time adaptation of popular ACK comics into a narrative format for young children”.

Also Read- Abish Explains How A Hybrid Space Emerged

The said collaboration will “bring the beautiful folktales of India from our iconic comic books into an exciting new format for younger readers,” said Preeti Vyas, President and CEO of Amar Chitra Katha Pvt. Ltd, adding, “Since our comic books are typically read by children in the 8-14 age group, we believe that these early chapter books will help us take these engaging stories to a younger age group, and open up our treasure trove of stories to a new audience.”

This series, put together meticulously by the writers at Amar Chitra Katha, brings together some of the greatest folktales in the ACK catalogue. Each book in the series is adapted from the original Amar Chitra Katha comics and aims to bring the reader closer to the thoughts and traditions that make up our country’s identity, said a joint statement.

Logo (Wikipedia)

Tina Narang, Publisher, HarperCollins Children’s Books, remarked, “Amar Chitra Katha has such a strong history of publishing for children, generations have grown up reading ACK comics. So, we are delighted to present a first-time adaptation of these popular comics into a narrative format for young children. We are launching this new initiative with the Amar Chitra Katha Folktales Collection.”

Also Read-Stan Lee believed comics are here to stay

Read More-Killer Fashion

Previous Story

‘Bhoot Police’ will reach theatres in Sep

Next Story

Will BRICS break the wall between India, China?

Latest from Lite Blogs

Brain Cells Link Hunger

While memory-related brain engrams have been studied before, this is the first time researchers have pinpointed those specifically dedicated to eating In a breakthrough that could reshape how obesity is treated, researchers

Almonds Combat Metabolic Syndrome

The findings, published in the journal Nutrition Research, offer hope for millions worldwide suffering from the condition. In the US alone, nearly 40 per cent of adults are estimated to have metabolic

AI Transforms Cancer Care

The study involved 30 research groups across six countries — including Australia, the United States, Canada, Spain, Greece, and Austria — and analysed 7,525 cancer sample Instead of moving patient data, each

Oral, Gut Bacteria Linked to Parkinson’s

This unusual bacterial migration, known as “oral-gut translocation,” indicates that microbes from the mouth are travelling into the gut where they do not naturally belong Harmful bacteria found in the mouth and

Fertility Crisis Rooted Deep

The report also highlighted sociocultural and psychological barriers. Nearly 19 per cent of respondents in India reported feeling pressured by partners or family to have fewer children than they wanted A new
Go toTop