Urvashi Dubey | Children's Book Illustrator

top of page

Urvashi Dubey, Illustrator , Kidlit Children's picture book

Urvashi Dubey, Illustrator , Kidlit Children's picture book

Urvashi is a Bombay, India-based illustrator and author known for her delightful, enticing artworks that appeal to kids and adults alike.

- children book illustration - daffodil lane books - how to publish book in penguin india - how to get your book published by penguin - harper collins india

PUBLISHED BOOKS

The Christmas Tree Mystery
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey. Written by Bharti Singh. Published by Daffodil Lane Books."IT’S SHRUNK! IT’S SHRUNK!

Our Christmas tree has shrunk! How can that be? Is it magic? Some kind of sorcery? Can anyone help solve this mystery?

Experience Christmas in an Indian household in this delightful story, and help a young boy solve the mystery of why his Christmas tree seems to get smaller every year!"

The World's Greatest Artists: Grown Ups Who Never Stopped Drawing Written and illustrated by Urvashi Dubey.

A great introduction to some of the masters - Da Vinci, Raza and Picasso, to name a few. A delight to the eyes with the promise of exposing children to each artist and their unique creative style and journey, this book makes for a great addition to any library, or even as an artsy keepsake.

Packed with great lessons on courage, perseverance and determination; knowing that their stories are real makes the message all the more powerful. With just a handful of pencils, and crayons, this book provides hours of fun for all ages!

"Containing fun facts and activities, the pages of the book are like works of art in their own right. The idea is to foster curiosity in children. It allows kids to view a different facet to art.” - Mint Lounge

Don't Intrude On My Mood!
Written by Rea Malhotra Mukhtyar
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey

Don’t Intrude On My Mood! is about a little cat who throws a big tantrum! As a result of his fiery temper, he rants and raves and rants some more- only to be interrupted by his mother, who has some unexpected news…

A great way to teach young readers the importance of patience and self-reflection, this story is written for those aged 4+ and their very clever parents!

“This book seeks to help kids understand their moods and cope with difficult situations.” - Mint Lounge

Cat's Diwali Written by Sarah H. Paul
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey Cat is the furry family member of an Indian home. She is just like any other cat - she likes to eat, play and make a mess. But what changes for Cat on Diwali? Can she go about her day as she normally does?

Told through a house pet's eyes, this simple story takes us through what our four-legged companions experience during our very human celebrations. Children will especially enjoy watching their favourite festival through the eyes of a festive feline. 'A treasured little keepsake for little ones this Diwali' It's purr-fect for all!

“A lesson in probing into the humanness animals can bring about and the humanity they ought to be shown” - Mid-Day

There's a Leopard in my house. Written by Vaishali Shroff
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey One day when Leela goes home from school, a leopard opens the door instead of her mum. “This is my house” says the leopard. What happens to Leela? What happens to the leopard? Whose house is it really?

Written by award-winning children’s author and columnist Vaishali Shroff, this endearing tale is about a young girl and her spotted guest who gets a little too comfortable in her home.

“A book on the environment that children simply must read. With climate change becoming more and more apparent in our daily lives, it has become all the more important to talk to children about the causes and consequences of environmental degradation.” - Mint Lounge

One More Does Matter, Lana. Written by David Howlett. Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey. Lana, a creative little rabbit with a fire in her belly tries to save the forest one tree at a time. She teaches her greedy, tree-cutting neighbour Mr. Wolf about the importance of upcycling. Through this fable of overpowering greed, the book imparts a moral that encompasses both; the importance of conserving our forests and the endurance of nature.

There's Coriander in my Sugar Pot Written by Rea Malhotra Mukhtyar
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey All mamma wants on her special day is a little bit of peace, love, and cleanliness. No clutter, no spills, and certainly no coriander in her sugar pot! That should be easy enough… right? Instead she wakes up to a mess. Not just any mess; a BIG mess. A HUGE mess! A MESS TO END ALL MESSES!

Who caused it? Should she even be this angry? And are all messes really a bad thing? Come find out in this tale of family fun, suitable for readers aged 4+ and their very tidy parents!

“Fun for one may not really be fun for someone else. A zany laugh-out-loud book!” - Vaishali Shroff

Written by Karan & Aditya Shah. Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey
A story that starts as a squabble between two friends that turns into an epic food fight in the class that almost never ends.. Mischievous, messy and mouth watering at the same time, this page-turner will be a hilarious addition to our praised collection of social-emotional books that will make for a fresh, charming introduction to conflict resolution, sharing, and empathy.
“Crisp sentences ending in easy rhymes will grab your attention... brings a smile to your face." -Mid-day

Try Your Best, Patrick. Written by David Howlett
Illustrated by Urvashi Dubey. Patrick is a normal chicken. He’s ok at this and ok at that. He thinks his friends are far better than him at everything. He longs to be the best at something but just can’t seem to find his talent. His mother always tells him to try his best, but Patrick wonders if he will ever be good at anything?
This story about a little chicken who is discouraged by his ‘normalness’, reminds us that it takes perseverance (with some heartbreak) and willingness to keep trying to make us the best that we can be.

"Patrick's story is one that resonates with you whether you're four or 40." -Mid-Day
"With smartphones ironically making our kids less smart, it is imperative that we raise our children to be readers and not viewers. The little one enjoyed reading these Daffodil Lane Books much as I did!" -Twinkle Khanna

Follow @urvashidubeyy on Instagram

bottom of page