Stories for families in Mumbai

Mumbai nights are often late, small, and shared. One room may be the living room and the bedroom. The local train ate the adult's patience before dinner. In that room, a video that plays the next video is a very strong guest. A story that ends is a better one.

Marathi, said plainly

Marathi is the language of Maharashtra. Hey Minie does not offer Marathi stories. If you wanted Marathi audio, look somewhere else and do not force this app to stand in. If the home language you want to keep is Hindi or English, or Telugu or Kannada because that is where you moved from, those four are in the library. Hindi kahaniyan is the usual starting page. English is the other.

Children aged 3 to 10 can listen and ask Minie questions by voice. They do not need to read. The home screen is Minie, a brown myna. The world is a courtyard and a tree, which is a different picture from a Mumbai lane, and that is fine. A story does not have to be set on your street to be useful at 9:30 p.m.

One phone, several people

• Decide who holds the phone before the story starts.
• Prefer the TV pairing, by QR code, if the television is the only large screen and you can see it from the mattress.
• Stop at one story even if they ask for the next. The next is how Scrolley wins.
• Parents check TV time and new words in the fingerprint-locked section, later, not as a quiz in front of cousins.