Hinglish · Hinglish

Hinglish bedtime stories
your child will actually follow.

Almost nobody speaks textbook Hindi at home, and almost nobody speaks textbook English either. Most Indian families speak the thing in between — and children understand it best of all.

Stories255FormatRead and listenAges2–12
Why this matters

Hinglish stories are written the way you would actually tell it: the Hindi words that carry warmth, the English words that carry the plot, and no self-consciousness about mixing them.

Every one of the 255 Hinglish stories can be read on screen or listened to with the screen face-down. Your child's name is woven into personalised stories, pronounced the way you say it at home — there is a phonetic field on each child profile precisely so the narrator does not guess.

You can switch a story between languages without losing it. Hear it in English tonight and Hinglish tomorrow; it is the same story, the same illustrations, the same place in the series.

A few of them

Real stories, in Hinglish.

Pulled straight from the library — not mock-ups.

Episode 1: Rudraveer and the Secret of the Whispering Woods

Adventure

Helen Keller: The Girl Who Learned to See with Her Heart

Extraordinary Women

Pip the Tiny Dinosaur Who Made Friends with a Butterfly

Bedtime

Episode 4: The Day Kabir Found a Friend in the Garden

Friends & Family

Malala Yousafzai: The Girl Who Spoke for Every Child

Extraordinary Women

Episode 2: Rudraveer and the Starlight Menagerie

Adventure

What else is in Hinglish

Not only stories.

Prayers and shlokas

109 recordings — chants, breathing, guided visualisations — each with transliteration and a plain-English meaning, so you can explain it when they ask.

Gratitude, out loud

Three gentle questions a night, answered by speaking rather than typing. You keep the recording.

Your own voice

Record yourself once and the narrator becomes you — in Hinglish or any other language, from wherever you are.

Other languages

Seven in total.

Siblings can each have their own — the profiles are separate.