Top 10 Books of Ruskin Bond

Top 10 Books of Ruskin Bond

We present the top 10 books of Ruskin Bond that have captivated readers for decades with their heartwarming and nostalgic tales.

The Room on the Roof

The Room on the Roof

“The Room on the Roof” is one of Ruskin Bond’s most celebrated works, earning him the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize.

Our Trees Still Grow In Dehra

Our Trees Still Grow In Dehra

“A Town Called Dehra” is a collection of 14 short stories by Ruskin Bond, with one of them, “A Flight of Pigeons” being adapted into the Bollywood film “Junoon”.

The Blue Umbrella

The Blue Umbrella

“The Blue Umbrella” is a children’s book by Ruskin Bond that was adapted into a film and won the National Film Award for Best Children’s Film.

Roads To Mussoorie

Roads To Mussoorie

“Rain in the Mountains” is a collection of nostalgic stories by Ruskin Bond, inspired by his time in the hilly hamlet of Mussoorie.

Angry River

Angry River

“Angry River” is a popular children’s novel by Ruskin Bond, featuring a protagonist named Sita. The story takes place on a tiny island where Sita lives with her grandparents.

The Night Train at Deoli And Other Stories

The Night Train at Deoli And Other Stories

Ruskin Bond’s book of 30 short stories, set in the small town of Garhwal, a hill station, delves into a variety of themes such as love, loss, pain, struggle and accomplishment.

Time Stops at Shamli and Other Stories

Time Stops at Shamli and Other Stories

Ruskin Bond’s book of 30 short stories, set in the small town of Garhwal, a hill station, delves into a variety of themes such as love, loss, pain, struggle and accomplishment.

Funny Side Up

Funny Side Up

“Funny Side Up” is a book that appeals to readers of all ages, not just children.

Lone Fox Dancing

Lone Fox Dancing

“Lone Fox Dancing” is an autobiography by Ruskin Bond, in which he gives readers a glimpse into the roots of his writing.

Looking for the Rainbow: My Years with Daddy

Looking for the Rainbow: My Years with Daddy

This book is a memoir by Ruskin Bond, which focuses on the two years he spent in Delhi with his father in the early 1940s.