Data & AI Literacy Workbook
A hands-on workbook for Indian schools: reading and recording data, charts, sampling, averages, bias, and where AI fits into the data lifecycle. With a glossary, reference guides and a full answer key.
On Amazon →AI literacy, in plain language
Practical guides for parents, teachers and working professionals. Clear explanations, real situations, and prompts you can use the same day. Written for India, useful anywhere.
Twenty-three books, each written for a specific audience. Same method throughout: explain it plainly, show it in a real situation, then hand you the prompt. Seven are bilingual, with English and an Indian language side by side on every page.
A hands-on workbook for Indian schools: reading and recording data, charts, sampling, averages, bias, and where AI fits into the data lifecycle. With a glossary, reference guides and a full answer key.
On Amazon →AI drafts and prepares, so you have more time to guide and inspire. A warm, practical guide to the tools your students already use, to lighter planning and fairer assessment, and to keeping learning honest. AI is your assistant. You are the mentor.
On Amazon →What your children are actually using, what is worth worrying about and what is not, and how to talk with them about it without turning it into a rulebook.
On Amazon →Listings, market notes, client follow-up and paperwork, with a clear look at what India's data protection rules now ask of you.
On Amazon →Research, discovery, proposals, objections and follow-up. Where AI genuinely saves hours, and where a shortcut costs you the deal.
On Amazon →Marketing, customer messages, pricing, hiring and the daily admin, for an owner who is already doing six jobs.
On Amazon →The mechanics. Budgeting, debt, tax, insurance and investing, with current Indian rules and the arithmetic worked out in front of you.
On Amazon →The harder questions. Why you spend the way you do, how to talk about money with a partner, raise confident children, and support ageing parents.
On Amazon →One book per stage, for the teacher and for the parent helping at home. Same method throughout, pitched at what changes in those years.
The years that decide whether maths feels friendly or frightening. One rule throughout: at this age the adult uses the AI, not the child.
Ratios, algebra and the first proofs, against a tool that hands over any answer. The teaching moves from collecting answers to watching the thinking.
The board year. A student can now work backwards from a correct answer to working that looks like it came first, so justification moves to the centre.
Calculus, proof and conditions, where AI is confidently wrong exactly where students lean on it hardest. Hand over the checking itself.
The same books with English and an Indian language side by side on every page, so a family, a staff room or an office can read one copy together.
For absolute beginners with a smartphone. Starts inside WhatsApp, in Telugu or English, typed or spoken, before a word of explanation.
On Pothi →One small instruction a day: a goal, a ready prompt, room to write what came back, and a tip. Five minutes, then put the phone down.
Point the camera at a road board, a bill, a medicine box or a leaf, and read it in Telugu. Includes what never to show your camera.
The complete teacher's guide, both languages on every page, with the prompt library, classroom activities and teaching helpers.
The same full guide for Hindi-medium classrooms, localised rather than transliterated: examples and references rewritten, not carried over.
The full professional guide in both languages, for agents who work in Telugu and English all day and share a page with the client.
A compact guide for Telugu-speaking families: what AI is, fraud forwards, what a child types into a chatbot, and homework honesty.
Selling online in India without a team or an office: marketplaces, a D2C site, WhatsApp orders, cash on delivery, shipping, pricing and cash flow.
For students, graduates and career starters. A patient tutor at midnight, unlimited practice, and honest help with what comes after the exam.
Data literacy for Classes 9 to 12 that runs on paper: collection, cleaning, transformation, charts and a capstone. Both datasets printed in the book.
Not whether a job survives, but which part of it changes. Entry routes, exams and regulators for each, and no salary figures by design.
Every chapter follows the same shape, so once you have read one you know the rest.
Each chapter opens with a named person facing something you will recognise, not an abstract scenario.
One idea, explained in plain words. No jargon that has not been earned, and a definition box whenever a term arrives.
Tested prompts, written out in full, ready to paste into a free AI assistant. No subscription required.
Three questions and a short reflection, with answers in the back rather than under the question.
AI should remove drudgery, not remove thinking. Every book draws that line explicitly and keeps returning to it.
Both are ways of not respecting the reader. Where something is genuinely contested, we say so rather than settling it artificially.
No invented statistics, citations or prices. Claims are traced to a source you can look up, and every book carries its sources.
The Indian learning system and the Indian business context: real classrooms, rupees, current rules and familiar names, using free tools that work on the phone already in your hand.
AI tools change quickly. The books avoid naming specific model versions wherever the point does not depend on one, and anything time-sensitive is marked as such on the page where it appears.