
One country. Twelve months. Many forgotten stories.
Stories from Dadi's world — retold for modern families.
Indian festival stories and thoughtful games, one month at a time.
Deeply researched stories covering why we celebrate, the season, food, dress & rituals.
Calm by design. No ads · No dopamine-driven mechanics · Free to start

Festivals are deeper than we remember.
“I thought I knew Makar Sankranti...
until I learned why Bhishma Pitamah waited for Uttarayan.”
NamasteABC helps children understand festivals the way they were meant to be understood.

Festivals are not isolated events.
They connect to:
- ●Seasons: harvest, spring, light
- ●Food: what is cooked and why
- ●Clothing & colours: what is worn and what it signifies
- ●Epics: stories like Bhishma Pitamah and Uttarayan
- ●Movement, dance, and music: rhythm and celebration that lift the spirit
Children learn why a festival exists, not just its name.

Stories that arrive with the season.
Right now:
- ●Makar Sankranti: Uttarayan, harvest traditions, and how it is celebrated across India and other countries under different names
- ●Republic Day: freedom and responsibility, explained gently
- ●Basant Panchami: learning, Saraswati, spring, and the beginning of Holika preparations
Stories arrive before the festival, so children understand what's happening around them.

Epics, told where they belong.
Stories from:
- ●Ramayan
- ●Mahabharat
- ●Geeta
woven naturally into festivals, seasons, and everyday questions.
Shared slowly. With pauses. The Dadi way.

A for Apple. A for Amma.
Learning begins with what feels familiar.
A is for Amma.
Amma means mother.
She is your first teacher and best friend.
Language grows from relationships.
Meaning grows from connection.

Games that support the story.
After each story, children play games that are designed only for those stories.
- ✓Games reinforce what was just learned
- ✓Some feel familiar, many are festival-specific
- ✓There is always a natural end
No pressure.
No endless progression.

Gentle slokas, introduced softly.
- ●Om Namah Shivaya: calm and grounding
- ●Gayatri Mantra: light and learning
Shared through story, simple meaning, and gentle play.
No memorising.
No rushing.

Learning That Feels Calm
- ●No dopamine-driven mechanics
- ●No overstimulation
- ●No pressure to keep tapping
Stories unfold slowly.
Games pause naturally.

