About
A house for stories shared across generations
Ramayana, Mahabharata, Panchatantra and hundreds more, told for your child's age. Read or listen straight from the shelf, put your child beside Ganesha, Hanuman and Krishna, or write a katha of your own.
Suno Katha invites a family to listen to a story together. It is built around a bedtime question: how can a child feel close to Ganesha, Rama or Krishna while the deity remains the deity? The child can be a friend, helper or observer beside the hero.
One family, different ways to read
English and Hindi form the starting pair. Families can choose an age treatment, explore an art style and read or listen at their own pace. Other language choices depend on the text and audio available for that story; a language selector is not a claim that every edition is complete.
A library with room to grow
The catalogue spans epics, deity stories, philosophy, folk tales and other named traditions. Published tellings sit alongside planned titles, each with its own availability. Explore a shelf below, then open a book preview to see what is ready for your family today.
Art changes the treatment, not the story
An art style can change the paper, colour and brushwork. It cannot rename a deity, blend two epics or insert a new scripture episode. The adult edition keeps the story's own cast. For younger readers, the companion stays beside the hero and the telling follows the chosen age band's boundaries.
Our promise to parents
Told with love, told right
Three promises to every parent, kept in the code and not just on this page.
Their friend, their guide
Your child walks beside Ganesha, Hanuman or Krishna as a companion and helper, the way a child in a Puranic story would. The hero stays the hero, and your child gets the adventure.
Faithful to the source
Every katha names the book, chapter and verse it comes from. A model may polish a sentence; it never rewrites scripture, and every draft is checked.
Gentle under five
No weapons, no war, no fear used as a lesson for the youngest. Shelves that need an older reader say so on the cover.
What earns a place on this shelf
A family should be able to ask where a story comes from, what has been adapted and what is ready to read. Those questions shape the house.
Read our personalisation principles- A named story tradition
- Scripture-based books carry a source reference. An adaptation is not an original scripture edition or a scholarly certification. Source and translation information belongs after the story, ready for a grown-up's questions.
- Careful boundaries for technology
- AI can assist a bounded draft or illustration; it is not asked to invent scripture. Failed drafts give way to a pre-authored house arc. We do not present machine checks as independent editorial approval.
- An open catalogue, honest availability
- The public shelves include a longer publishing plan. A title opens when its telling is available; a cover or catalogue entry alone is not a complete book. Contact us with a specific title or source correction.