Airava Games™

Gentle games for ages 2 to 5, from the stories we grew up with

This Janmashtami, discover Krishna and his friends together — with a gentle timer that lets the game, not the parent, say when it’s time to sleep.

How the Dozy Timer™ works

Works in any browser · nothing to install · no ads for children

Baby Krishna running with a pot of butter beside a calf, and baby Ganesha running with a bowl of modaks beside Mushak the mouse — Krishna’s Butter Hunt and Ganesha’s Modak Hunt

Two games to play, both free

Hunting-and-finding games for toddlers and preschoolers. No reading, no scoring, nothing to lose — just tapping, and the small delight of finding something that was hidden.

Baby Krishna running with a pot of butter, a calf beside him and Radha laughing, in a village courtyard

Krishna's Butter Hunt

Krishna has hidden pots of butter all over the village — in the courtyard, along the lane, down by the river steps. Tapping is the only skill it needs.

Play Krishna's Butter Hunt →

Play the first 3 levels without signing in

Baby Ganesha running with a bowl of modaks, Mushak the mouse beside him, in front of a temple

Ganesha's Modak Hunt

Ganesha and Mushak are gathering modaks — through the kitchen, up the mountain stream, all the way to the moonlit summit. Some of them are hiding.

Play Ganesha's Modak Hunt →

Play the first 3 levels without signing in

Colour on the screen, or print the pages

Two different things, and both of them free to everyone.

The colouring room

Colour the images here and save. Fill a shape with a tap or draw with a finger, in flat colours, gold, silver and a holographic shimmer — then keep the picture or share it.

Open the colouring room →

Colouring pages to print

Download and print the pages to colour by hand. Two packs of line art — Krishna and his friends, Ganesha and his — free, with no coins to collect first.

Get the printable packs →

When their friends get sleepy, it's time to sleep too.

You set the play timer before your child begins. Five minutes before time is up, something rather lovely happens.

The characters start getting sleepy — one by one. A yawn here. A little nod there. One friend settles down, then another. Eventually, they all curl up and go to sleep. If they've been playing somewhere that isn't a good place to sleep, they'll find somewhere safer first.

Now you don't have to be the one to ask your children to switch off the device.

Their friends have simply gone to sleep. And maybe your little one will be ready to do the same.

Shiva, Parvati, Ganesha, Kartikeya, Krishna and Radha around a table piled with modaks

Made for small children, and for the grown-up beside them

Made for ages 2–5, and best enjoyed sitting side by side. Parents create the account; children don't need one. We don't collect information from your child, and they are not targeted with ads.

What we collect, and why · How and why these games are made

Questions parents ask

Are the games free?

Yes. The first three scenes of each game open with no account at all — you can play them right now. A free account opens the rest.

What age are they for?

Two to five. There is no reading, no scoring and nothing to lose. A two-year-old taps; a five-year-old hunts for the hard ones.

Do I need to install anything?

No. They run in the browser on a phone, a tablet or a computer. On an iPad, adding Airava to the Home Screen makes it full screen and keeps what your child has won safe.

Is there advertising in the games?

There is no advertising in the children's part of Airava, and your child is not targeted with ads. Anything to do with money lives in the grown-ups' section, behind a gate a child cannot pass.

What is the Dozy Timer?

You set how long your child may play before they begin. Five minutes before the time is up, the characters start getting sleepy, one by one, until they all curl up and go to sleep — so the game says when it is time to stop, rather than you.

Who makes Airava Games?

ProseCo Arts and Media LLP, in Mumbai. The games are drawn, written, built and tested by a very small team.