Her Stories Rights & Translations
Cover of Vinvelikku Pogalama

Vinvelikku Pogalama

விண்வெளிக்குப் போகலாமா?

Shall We Go To Space

First prize, Pennezhuthu Potti 2025 (Best Children's Non Fiction category)

Rights available: All languagesOriginal language: Tamil · Her Stories 2026 catalogue, page 27
ISBN
978-93-48641-21-2
Pages
64
Format
Demy
Genre
Children's popular science
Published in
Tamil
Rights available
All languages
Catalogue
2026
English sample
Machine-translated sample on request

About the book

This children's popular science book on space ignites curiosity about the cosmos by making complex astronomical concepts accessible and exciting for young minds. Through simple explanations, and engaging storytelling, it explores planets, stars, galaxies, black holes, and the mysteries of the universe in ways that inspire wonder rather than overwhelm. The book answers fundamental questions children ask—"How big is space?" "What are stars made of?" "Could we live on other planets?"—while introducing scientific thinking and the spirit of exploration. By presenting space as both awe-inspiring and understandable, the book nurtures scientific literacy, critical thinking, and dreams of future possibilities. It transforms abstract concepts into relatable ideas, proving that the universe isn't just for scientists but belongs to every curious child who looks up at the night sky and wonders what lies beyond. This book has bagged the first prize in 'Pennezhuthu Potti' Competition 2025, under the Best Children's Non Fiction category.

About the author

Themozhiselvi

Themozhiselvi is a Tamil Nadu Science Movement activist, astronomy commentator, and children's science writer. She is a member of the editorial board of 'Vignaana Thulir', a monthly science magazine published by the Tamil Nadu Science Movement. She works as a Signal and Telecommunications Engineer in the Indian Railways. She has delivered talks on major astronomical events and the superstitions surrounding them on news television channels and online platforms. She regularly writes astronomy articles and children's poetry for 'Thulir'—a monthly science magazine for children. Her goal is to create awareness about superstitions among the public and students by explaining astronomy.