interactive AI stories in اردو,made from your child's imagination
turn your child’s ideas into magical, interactive adventures
rooted in local culture & language, yet open to the whole world.
hear a story for free
stories shaped by imagination.
Every parent wants their child to stay connected to their roots. With Kahaniyan, your child sees their own culture, language, and values reflected in the stories they love.
rooted in culture
stories reflect pakistani places, characters, and traditions so children see themselves in what they read.
language made magical
urdu and local languages come alive – helping kids feel proud of their mother tongue while learning naturally.
stories that grow with them
each adventure adapts as your child asks questions – sparking curiosity at every age.
safe, creative learning
every story is gentle, age-appropriate, designed to build imagination, empathy & confidence.
how the magic happens
choose your اردو story
random tales from pakistani folklores or plant a seed shaped by your child’s ideas
interactive voice sessions
kids talk to the storyteller and each question takes the tale in a new direction
your story library
all favorite stories saved in one place so kids can replay them anytime they like
what parents are saying
“I’m amazed how much this app has helped my son connect with Urdu! He enjoys listening to stories, repeating words, and even trying to read along. It’s become part of our daily routine, and now he’s more confident in speaking and understanding Urdu all while having fun with stories from our culture.”
“This app is excellent…my daughter’s confidence in Urdu has grown so much. She asks for bedtime stories in Urdu now and even tries to tell her own versions. It’s wonderful to see her taking an interest in learning the language and culture in such an enjoyable way.”
“Our 7-year-old used to struggle with Urdu, but this app has made it exciting for him. The stories are so engaging that he never feels pressured, and he actually looks forward to listening. On his very first session, he didn’t even want to stop — he kept asking for ‘one more story!’"