Nina and Nana discuss an open problem in mathematics. This deceptive puzzle, like a siren, is sure to draw you in until you are mesmerised the wonder of it all. Anyone can start working on it, but NO ONE has fully solved it yet. Want to try your luck?
Nina and Nana discuss the doughnut model of economics and how it can help in the fight against climate change.
Science has found the secret to staying forever young but it’s a bitter pill for Nana to swallow. Read on to find out about it.
Christmas cards were used to help allied prisoners of war escape. Talk about a Christmas miracle!! Nina and Nana tell you how it was done. Read on ...
Nina and Nana explore mummies across time, from all over the world. What a lot of strange things they learn!
A review of Crazy Times with Uncle Ken by Ruskin Bond, a collection of short stories set in an quaint little house in the idyllic hill town of Dehra in British India.
An interview with Shoumi Sen, the author of Celebrate Durga Puja With Me, a beautifully illustrated children's book introducing kids to the rituals and festivities of Durga Puja.
What do power grids, airplanes, broccoli and mahalaya have in common? Nina and Nana discuss them all right here. Read on.
Nina and Nana discuss the prevalence of lactose intolerance and the evolution of the lactose persistence gene.
A review of Friends Behind Walls by Harshikaa Udasi, where Putti and Inu investigate an age old family feud, and in the process, uncover secrets about their parents' childhood, and the strange people of Shanti Park society, in the small town of Deolali.
In the midst of a global pandemic, one can’t help wondering, are online classes really necessary for primary school kids?
A review of Pharaoh and Cleopatra, a computer game set in ancient Egypt, requiring clever planning and parallel information processing. Bonus: It's great for family time.
: Don't miss them. Whatever comes of this crisis, the memories of how we dealt with it, are precious.
A quick and easy recipe, for slightly soupy vegetable noodles. Flavorful, healthy, non-spicy and rich in anti-oxidants. Perfect for the whole family to enjoy together.
No school, no classes, no movie theaters and no malls. No kid festivals and play centers either. The kids are home for at least two whole weeks. So what do we do with them?
An easy to make dessert, with widely available ingredients, that doubles up as an activity for kids.
In across the line, Nayanika Mahtani skillfully uses a synergy of wit and emotion to enrich an engrossing story that spans generations across one notoriously blood soaked border. Read on for a detailed review.
