Roshni Sawhny
Co-founder & Head of Growth at Storypie. Previously Head of Growth at Rave Textiles; Founder at R Interiors. University of Connecticut and Hunter College.
Articles by Roshni Sawhny (247)
Child DevelopmentWhy Education Through Storytelling Sticks for Ages 3–12
Stories help children ages 3–12 learn language, memory and social thinking. Narrative fits memory, adds emotion and builds perspective. This…
Classic LiteratureThe Wizard of Oz (novel): A family-friendly guide
A warm, family-friendly guide to The Wizard of Oz (novel). Learn its plot, main characters, settings, tone, and legacy. Discover…
History for KidsThe Printing Press for Kids: Magic of Many Copies
The printing press for kids turns handwriting into many tidy copies. Gutenberg combined movable type, a hand mould, oil ink,…
Family LearningNuclear Power for Families: A Friendly, Clear Guide
A warm, simple guide to nuclear power for families. Short sentences and clear ideas explain fuel, reactors, safety, waste, and…
Classroom IdeasWeekend Imagination Challenge: Create Your Own Hero
A tiny, joyful family prompt. The weekend imagination challenge create your own hero asks families to pick a power, name…
ActivitiesRenewable Energy for Kids: Sun, Wind & Water Made Simple
Bright and simple, this guide introduces renewable energy for kids. It covers sunlight, wind, water, geothermal and biomass with history,…
ParentingBedtime wind-down mini story ritual: Calm, short, repeatable
A bedtime wind-down mini story ritual is a very short, calming tale used nightly as a sleep cue. Keep it…
History for KidsEdison’s Little Machine: The Phonograph for Kids
A friendly look at the phonograph for kids. Learn Edison’s 1877 invention, how it worked, why it mattered, and simple…
ParentingResting: small pauses that help children recharge
Resting for kids means quiet wakefulness, not sleep. Short pauses calm emotions, improve attention, and help recovery. Small, predictable rests—naps,…
BedtimeWhy audio-first matters for kids: calm, creativity, sleep
Audio-first storytelling reduces visual clutter and boosts imagination. For parents and teachers, audio-first means calmer bedtimes, stronger vocabulary, and richer…