Ashwath is the first title brought out under the Takshila Value Series. It is an inspiring collection of poems, songs, shlokas and prayers that have been compiled from diverse sources. A must-read for the entire family, it is a fount of wisdom and inspiration seldom found in the usual textbooks.

Arête is the second gem to be published under the Takshila Value Series. It is a collection of timeless poetry in English written by world renowned poets over a couple of centuries. The poems have been classified into nine broad segments to cover almost the entire gamut of human emotions that touch the hearts of readers of all age groups. A timeline and a very useful appendix have been provided for reference.

Avigat: Pratham Aakhyank, the third publication of Takshila Value Series, is a sumptuous anthology of Hindi poetry reminiscing the literary exuberance and poetic fecundity of our rich past.  The title covers poems from the Aadi Kaal to the Riti Kaal. This rare compendium savors the prashathis of Chandvardai, bhakti of Surdas, Sundardas, Mirabai, Tulsidas and Dev, the mysticism of Rahim, the hindavi of Khusro, the unflinching devotion of Malik Muhammad Jaisi, and the unconditional love of Vidyapati.

Ahsaas is yet another attempt under the Takshila Value Series to capture the multi-hued literary ethos of India – through some of the most remarkable poetry in the Punjabi literature. The poems in this compendium have been sectioned into the Gurmat Kaav, the Sufi Kaav, the Vaar Kaav, the Kissa Kaav and the Aadhunik Kavita. The title is apt to initiate the readers into the lyrical world of Punjabi verses.

Ajasram – Bharatiya Sanskriti Ki Bahti Dhara is a discursive compendium of vital Sanskrit verses from the Vedas, the Puranas, the Upnishads, the Aranya, the Brahmangan Granth, the Vedang, the Bhagwadgita, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. Ajasram, which literally means ‘continuous flow of flawless expression’, is the latest effort under the Takshila Value Series towards upholding our invaluable heritage through publishing in Indian languages.

TES Orbit is a bilingual (English-Hindi) quarterly magazine that defies the normal definition of a school magazine. Rich in content and with great visual appeal, it focusses on issues that are engaging for readers of all age groups. Its issues are themed on a topic of direct relevance to the society in general and young people in particular. The magazine has a rich reservoir of articles on other topics and invites literary and illustrative contributions from students, parents, teachers, educationists, journalists, authors, cartoonists, activists, and the like– all of which are featured on a single platform. In addition, it carries a supplement called ‘Campus Capers’ which is primarily meant to run articles and pictures created by students.

Pluto,a bimonthly magazine in Hindi meant for readers aged 5-8, is an attempt of Takshila Publication to create quality children’s literature that is specific to Indian context. It aims to kindle the spark of enquiry and love for reading amongst the young ones.

Cycle – Bachchon Ka Dumahiya, is a Hindi bimonthly magazine which targets readers in the age group of 10 to 14 years, intending to provide them with ingenious, creative and progressive reading material which integrates concepts of science, arts cum literature. It features ideas pivotal to the learning curve of children from all socio-economic and cultural backgrounds.

Farr Furr, the first volume of Kaleidoscope Series, peeps into the vibrant world of feathery creatures and introduces readers to the similarities as well the uniqueness of ten well-recognized birds, viz. sparrow, weaverbird, woodpecker, Indian roller, crow, vulture, kiwi, ostrich, stork and owl.

Keet Patang, the second volume of Kaleidoscope Series, hovers over the largest class of creatures on the planet and sweeps around ten interesting insects—viz. lice, demodex, fruit fly, moth, silver fish, termites, wasp, cricket, lady bug and glowworm—enumerating the way they live and affect the humankind.

Pushp Kram, the sixth volume of Kaleidoscope Series, takes a closer look at the arrangement in which flowers grow on plants. Through anecdotes and analogies, it not just simplifies the concepts of racemose, cymose, compound and special types of inflorescences, but also introduces readers to the complexities of mustard, Palaash, maize, yam, gulmohar, marigold, euphorbia and ficus.

Mal Nirmal, the seventh volume of Kaleidoscope Series, dwells on the diverse kind of excreta found in the animal world along with the numerous uses to which it is put. The focus is on eight creatures—bat, chicken, snake, fish, hippopotamus, elephant, panda, penguin—and the manner in which humans utilize their refuse.

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