This Ramayan jigsaw puzzle is 63 pieces, 30 x 40 cm in size when completed and each piece is over 4 cm making it ideal for 5 year olds and above. It is an illustration of key scenes from the epic tale the Ramayana and a great introduction to Hindu gods and their stories for children. This Ramyana jigsaw puzzle makes the perfect gift for all occasions, be that birthdays, Ramnavami, Diwali or Raksha Bandan. It inspires further questions about the Hindu religion and is a great activity for all the family.
Meet Rama; Sita’s husband, best friend of Hanuman and slayer of Ravana. Put together the pieces to help him in his search for Sita along with Sugriva, Hanuman and the monkey army. Will he find Sita and what happens to the evil King of Lanka Ravana? Complete our Ramayana based jigsaw puzzle to find out what happens next in the story.
The story of Lord Rama's 14 year exile is often told but there is so much more to the story. Put together the pieces of our Hindu jigsaw puzzles and get the whole family involved to share the stories you know and learn more about Hinduism. Rama's Story is the perfect gift for inquisitive minds and helps develop motor skills for kids. If you want to learn more about the Ramayana follow us on social media or check out our blogs.
If you're looking for a gift for an older siblings or a friend check out Hanuman's Story which is the same size but 108 pieces and a bit more of a challenge :) It also comes with a translation of the Hanuman Chalisa in English and the words. It will keep the children busy while at home especially in the current climate.
RAMA'S STORY
The completed cardboard Ramayana jigsaw puzzle of 63 pieces is 30 x 43 cm (11.8" x 16.9") which will look great framed in your child's room once they've finished it or dismantle it for the story to be recreated again and again.
Each jigsaw puzzle piece is over 4 cm making it ideal for 5 year olds and above but younger can complete it with some help. Puzzle pieces will be loose inside the box and kids can use the beautiful illustration on the top of the box to help them put the puzzle pieces together.