"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
"Good Good Piggy Learns to Count" is a captivating children's book set in a bustling Indian town, where a lovable piggy named Good Good Piggy embarks on a journey of financial literacy. Join him as he discovers the power of counting money and the importance of wise spending.
Through vibrant illustrations and a rhythmic narrative, "Good Good Piggy Learns to Count" captivates young readers, making the process of counting money engaging and enjoyable. The story serves as a valuable tool for parents, teachers, and caregivers to introduce basic financial concepts to children, fostering their understanding of money management from an early age.
Whether read at home, in classrooms, or as part of financial literacy programs, this delightful story will empower children to develop strong counting skills, instill responsible money habits, and inspire them to pursue their dreams. "Good Good Piggy Learns to Count" is a must-have addition to any children's library, offering a valuable lesson that will last a lifetime.
Finkids, Kirtika Aggarwal
At FinKids, our mission is to empower children with the knowledge and skills necessary to navigate the complex world of finance, instilling in them a strong foundation of financial literacy.
In today's society, consumerism and debt levels are on the rise and money is becoming increasingly digitalized and "invisible", we prioritize equipping children with the tools to understand the digitalization of finance. Our organization is committed to bridging the gap between the current education system and the evolving financial landscape by offering a diverse range of activities and programs tailored to children of all ages.
We understand that financial conversations can sometimes be intimidating for parents, leading to inhibitions about discussing money matters with their children. The FinKids seeks to break down these barriers by providing opportunities for parents to engage in ongoing financial activities with their children. By encouraging parents to view finance as a regular conversation rather than a one-time event, we aim to empower children to develop a healthy relationship with money from an early age.
