ALOHA,

YOUNG EXPLORER!
Welcome to MysticLand -
a world that lives within Earth but is invisible to humans.

I am Verum I am Orak I am Felix S

I am corch

The four of us are students at the MysticLand Elementia School. We each have our
own superpowers. What the rest of the Mysticals don’t know is that the four of us
often escape to Earth and travel to different lands. We love what humans have
created - beautiful buildings, rich history, art, culture, inventions, food, languages and
so much more! We go on adventures to different countries, learn about
everything and write about them in the Travel with MysticLand app.

We are looking for young explorers like you to become citizens

of MysticLand. All you have to do is complete this workbook we have
created for you to note down everything you've learned about the world,
with us. It’s filled with fun stuff to do, including a magical augmented
reality experience! So, sharpen your pencils, open the app,
and let’s get started!

1
 HOW TO USE THIS WORKBOOK

STEP #1

Download the app

This app acts as your guide to learning
about the world. You can make your
own map, earn Mystos, redeem
them for gifts, and make your pictures
cooler with Mystical frames! Travel with MysticLand app

STEP #2

Complete the activities Go to the app and select Travel the

World. Tap on Ask Verum Anything to
As you complete your workbook, complete the pages that carry this mark.
you might need help with some
activities. You can always ask the
Mysticals on the app. Go to the app and select Travel the
World. Tap on Guided by Orak to
complete the pages that carry this mark.

Choose Journey Maps from Travel the

World for a peek into detailed maps.

STEP #3

Earn Mystos
Mysto is the currency of MysticLand,
and you can earn some, too. You then have
the power to redeem your well-earned
Mystos at the MysticLand store for rewards.

You earn Mystos when you:

1. Free Mysticals from augmented reality 2. Complete the workbook

2
 Which currency is used in Delhi?

Which is the most widely When did the British shift the seat of
spoken language in Delhi? their power from Calcutta to Delhi?

Asia's largest _____ market is in Delhi.

Which languages have become Gold

additional official languages of
the city? Spice
Tea

Who ruled over Delhi after the Mughals?

Australians
Chinese
British
Delhi is the world’s second most
_____-rich capital city.

Food Which museum shows toilet etiquettes

Culture and toilet-related social customs?
Bird

3
Delhi doesn't have its own flag. What does the navy blue wheel
It uses the national flag of in the tricolour mean?
I N
D

Draw and colour it here

Name the tallest brick

minaret in the world.

What's its height?

Before the Mughals, who all ruled over Delhi?

4
 One of my favourite subjects at the MysticLand
Elementia School is cartography or the study of
making maps. I have created a map of Earth as humans
know, and have plotted all the countries. Let me teach
you to read it right.

Latitude
These are imaginary
horizontal lines that
NORTH circle the Earth parallel
to the equator. They run
from East to West.
Equator
An imaginary horizontal line
that divides the Earth
halfway between North
and South. This is
zero degrees.

EAST 0 WEST

Longitude
These are imaginary
vertical lines that circle
the Earth parallel to the
Prime Meridian. They
Prime Meridian run from North to South.
An imaginary vertical line 0
that divides the Earth
halfway between East SOUTH
and West. This is
zero degrees.

LET’S FIND DELHI

Delhi lies on
Latitude: Write Delhi’s
two-letter code here
Longitude: Check Orak’s map on the next page and find Delhi.
There is a two-letter code hidden there.
Write Delhi’s
5 time zone here
 150 120 90 60 30 0 30 60 90 120 150 180

GRL

75 75

ISL SWE
FIN
RUS
NOR
CAN
EST
60 60
SCT LVA

LTU

DNK
IRL BLR
LDN NLD
POL
DEU
BEL
LUX CZE
SVK UKR KAZ
LIE
AUT MDA
FRA CHE HUN MNG
SVN ROU
SMR HRV
BIH SRB
45 AND MCO
ITA MNE RKS BGR GEO UZB
KGZ
45
MKD
USA ALB
ARM AZE PRK
PRT ESP GRC TKM
TUR TGK

KOR JPN
MLT
TUN CYP
SYR CHN
LBN
ISR
AFG
IRQ IRN
CPV MAR PSE
JOR PAK
KWT
DL NPL
BHS BTN
30 DZA LBY EGY BHR
30
MEX QAT
ESH SAU BGD
Tropic of Cancer ARE TWN Tropic of Cancer
OMN HKG
CUB MMR VNM MAC
DMA LAO
DOM MRT MLI
BLZ JAMHTI KNA NER TCE SDN ERI YEM THA
GTM HND GRD BRB SEN
15 KHM 15
SLV NIC AWB LCA GNB BFA
GIN BEN MDV PHL
CRI TTO TGO
NGA SOM
SLE
CIV GHA ETH LKA
PAN VEN LBR CAF SSD
GUY MYS BRN
SUR GFT
CMR
COL UGA SGP
Equator COG KEN Equator
GAB IDN
0 ECU COD RWA 0
BDI
TZN SYC PNG

BRA TLS

PER MWI MOZ

AGO
ZMB
15 BOL
MDG MUS
15
ZWE
NAM
Tropic of Capricorn PRY BWA Tropic of Capricorn
AUS
LSO
30 ZAF 30
URY
CHL
ARG

NZL
45 45

60 60
150 120 90 60 30 0 30 60 90 120 150 180
 Delhi is an old city with numerous historic landmarks. Verum spent
a lot of time collecting information on her trip. Based on her notes,
I have created a word puzzle for you. All you have to do is read the
questions given below and find their answers in the mystery
word puzzle grid. Let's go!

1. India's Prime Minister comes here on every Independence Day to hoist the
tricolour.
2. Sikandar Lodhi’s tomb is here.
3. This is the last of the seven Major Bahai's temples built around the globe.
4. Shah Jahan built which monument for his wife Mumtaz Mahal?
5. Name the tallest brick minaret in the world.
6. Who built Humayun's tomb?
7. Name the largest mosque in India.
8. Which monument in Delhi commemorates the sacrifice of 70,000 Indian soldiers who
died fighting for the British Army in WWI?
9. It is believed that the .................................... in Firozabad can fulfil your wishes.
10. Who built the city of Fatehpur Sikri?

E F W G B G J W Q X J G

L A H A M J A T U B A F

P V H I L U P N T I M B

M A G E B A G E B N A J

E K F B M L Q T M D M D

T B H B A G J R I I A A

S A O G B X Z O N A S V

U R G J T K R F A G J H

T W S N N I J D R A I B

O F J L U K Q E S T D C

L O D H I G A R D E N S

7
 Name the seven important structures inside the
Agra Fort.
Which tank did
Alauddin Khalji build?

The sturdy walls of which fort

make it difficult for invaders to
Which baoli in Delhi is said to have healing powers? attack?

Humayun built the walls and Where in Delhi will you find geometrical instruments
gateways of which monument? that can monitor the movement of the planets and
the stars?

On which memorial will you see names

of over 13,500 Indian and British Who gathers for meetings
soldiers killed in the 1919 Afghan war? in the Parliament House?

8
 How do you ask the djinns of Firozabad to The lotus symbol is significant to which
grant your wishes? communities, as per the architect of
the Lotus Temple?
Write them a letter
Sit in the citadel for 50 minutes

Architect Edwin Lutyens put which

landmarks in one line?

Name the hiding place of the last

Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar.

Jahangir's Palace, Sheesh Mahal, and Khaas Mahal

are in which fort? Which engine is considered to be one
of the well-preserved steam
locomotive engines of her times?

9
 Orak loves cartography - the practice of
making maps. He needs your help to complete the
Delhi and Agra map's index. Go to Journey Maps
on the app, select different landmarks, and write
their names in the index.

DELHI

AGRA

10
 Orak opened a portal and took Verum, Scorch, and Felix back in time
for a luncheon with Emperor Akbar! They've just returned and are
narrating the entire experience to the other Mysticals in MysticLand.
Can you help them remember the food they ate? Let's go!

We started our lunch with some kebabs. They're basically cubes of marinated
......................................................... grilled on a skewer with vegetables. We absolutely enjoyed
eating hot kebabs dipped in cold mint .................................................... . Then came ..................................................... ,
the breakfast staple of the Mughals. It is a stew-like dish which gets its flavour
by slow-cooking meat and ............................................................. . It is paired with hot ................................................ roti.

To give us a break from meat, the delicious ................................................... was brought to the table. This dish
has deep-fried balls of mashed potatoes and paneer dunked in a rich, creamy gravy. We ate it
with delicious ................................................... and garlic naan.

Then they served us a big bowl of biryani. In Persian, ‘...................................................' means 'fried before cooking'
and '...................................................’ means 'rice'. There were alternate layers of rice and marinated meat. It was a
superb dish. At the same time, we also tried murgh musallam where marinated ...................................................
is stuffed with eggs, ................................................... meat, and spices and cooked whole!

The savoury part of our lunch was finished with parathas. They're deep-fried ..................................................
which open into numerous .................................................. once you start tearing them with your fingers. We had
sweet parathas stuffed with mava, .................................................. , and ................................................... .

At the end of our royal treat, we were served three desserts: kulfi, shahi tukda, and phirni.
................................................. is a humble dessert prepared with coarsely ground rice, thickened milk, sugar, and
spices. Kulfi is a ................................................. dairy dessert made with evaporated milk, sugar, and nuts.
The Mughals created it by using the idea of ................................................. milk from traditional sweets. And finally,
we tasted shahi tukda. In Persian, 'shahi' means ................................................. and ................................................. means 'a piece'
in Hindi or Urdu. This dessert has pieces of bread deep-fried in ................................................. and
soaked in a ................................................. -flavoured sugar syrup; they are then topped with ................................................. and nuts.

Our tummies are about to burst now! We ate way too much.
We can't wait to have another meal with Emperor Akbar again!

11
 Have you read the story of Delhi on the app? It's time to test
how much you remember. Here's a description of the rulers.
Figure out who they are and write their names and the year they
became rulers or did something awesome! Don't forget to cut
out stickers of the rulers and stick them in the right boxes below.

This is embarrassing, but I

tumbled down the stairs of my
library and died.
I was one of the world's first
female rulers.

Name:

Name:
Year:

Year:

Lal Kot didn't sound very cool to me so, I renamed

Tomar's city as Rai Pithora.

Name:

Year:

12
 Daulat Khan invited me to attack
India and overthrow Ibrahim Lodhi
from his throne. I was the second and most powerful ruler of the
Khalji Dynasty.

Name:

Year:

Name:

Year:
I founded the Sayyid Dynasty. I had high hopes from its
rulers.

I was the first slave to become Name:

a sultan! I died... playing polo.

Year:

I successfully defeated a Sayyid ruler and established the

Name: Lodhi Dynasty.

Year: Name:

Year:

13
 Prithviraj Chauhan Qutbuddin Aibak

Razia Sultan Alauddin Khalji Ghiyasuddin Tughluq

Khizr Khan Bahlul Lodi Babur

Humayun Shah Jahan Aurangzeb

14
15
Like a lotus flower, the Lotus Temple shaped like a giant lotus sits amidst bright green gardens.
Built in 1986, it is the last of the seven Major Bahai's temples built around the globe. Why don't
you colour it and put it up in your room?

16
 The Taj Mahal is one of the new seven wonders of the world. Emperor Shah Jahan built this
brilliant mausoleum between 1631 and 1648 to honour his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal, who died
giving birth to their 14th child in 1631. Colour this poster and put it up in your room.

17
 Guess the birds below and you will be well on your
way to becoming an ornithologist!

You'll see me on a peepal

or banyan tree. I have
black wings and a light pink I am shy but I have
I can shout loudly. I love body. really cute yellow feet
fruits. And I have a red, and an orangish-yellow neck.
hook-like beak.

I'm a raptor. I am skilled

enough to catch my food
My greenish-blue plumage mid-air! I lay my eggs in the nests
shines. My bent beak helps of other birds. My brothers
me enjoy nectar from have a blackish-blue plumage
tubular flowers. with a grey-coloured bill.

I have a brown throat and

People love feeding me food, beautiful green wings. I don't
and thus I tend to be plumpy. always show myself but you
My little grey face has a small bill can wait for me near a fig or
and very small eyes.. neem tree..

18
 Do you want to free Gargo?
I have hidden 6 objects for you to find
in augmented reality.
Go to ‘Explore with AR’ on the app,
catch the 6 objects and
take Gargo home.

THE AUGMENTED REALITY CHALLENGE

Note: Some devices may not support the AR experience 19

In the next few pages we have
instructions on how to make
your own India Gate.

The foundation stone of the India Gate was laid in 1921 and was
completed about a decade later. It is one of the most important
monuments in India. It honours the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost
their lives fighting for the British in World War I. In their memory, why
don't we recreate it? Come on, let's do it! Ask an adult to help you.
20
 MATERIAL REQUIRED
(PARENTAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED)

Cardboard - 1 big sheet (if you have a cardboard box

like a cookie or detergent powder box, use it)
If you are using a ready-made cardboard box, paint it brown.
Paper cutter or a pair of scissors
Liquid glue (if you have a glue gun, use it)
32-cm scale
Pencil
Eraser

Step 1:
15 cm

7 cm

Since the India Gate is rectangular in shape, we need 4 arched doorways -

2 each of 2 different sizes. If you're using a ready-made cardboard box,
don't worry about its size. Just create the arches from the following table. 25 cm 25 cm

Cut 2 rectangles from your cardboard, measuring

25 cm x 15 cm each. (call this door A)
Measure 5 cm from the right and the left end of the length 5 cm 5 cm 5 cm

of the rectangle. Since the breadth of the rectangle is 15 cm, 7.5 cm 7.5 cm

you'll now have 3 columns, measuring 5 cm + 5 cm + 5 cm.

Basically, your arch in the middle will be 5 cm wide. 7 cm

Mark midpoint 7.5 cm at the top of the rectangle. From the

midpoint, measure 7 cm vertically. The 7th cm will be the
top-most point of your arch.
25 cm 25 cm

Take the middle column of the rectangle and draw an

arched doorway as shown in the diagram. Cut it. Make 2
such doorways.
5 cm 5 cm 5 cm
21
 11 cm

4 cm

Cut 2 rectangles from your cardboard, measuring

25 cm x 11 cm each. (call this door B)
Measure 3 cm from the right and the left end of the length
25 cm 25 cm
of the rectangle. Since the breadth of the rectangle is 11 cm,
you'll now have 3 columns, measuring 3 cm + 5 cm + 3 cm.
Basically, your arch in the middle will be 5 cm wide.

Mark midpoint 5.5 cm at the top of the rectangle. From

3 cm 5 cm 3 cm the midpoint, measure 4 cm vertically. The 4th cm will be
5.5 cm 5.5 cm the top-most point of your arch.
4 cm

Take the middle column of the rectangle and draw an

arched doorway as shown in the diagram. Cut it. Make 2
such doorways.

25 cm 25 cm

3 cm 5 cm 3 cm

Step 2:
Cut 4 rectangles measuring 25 cm x 5 cm each. Take door B and stick 1 25 cm x 5 cm rectangle
flat on 1 of its pillars, leaving a 1-cm gap from the arch. Now, the breadth of your left side and
right side pillars will be 6 cm (5 cm + 1 cm). Repeat the same for the other pillar and the
second door B. 5.5 cm 5.5 cm
5 cm 5 cm

Call this your new door B. 4 cm

4 cm

25 cm 25 cm
25 cm 25 cm

3 cm 3 cm 6 cm 6 cm

22
Step 3:
It's time to join the 4 arched doorways. Glue the edges of
the 4 doors and place them in such a way that both the
A doors are opposite each other and both the B doors are
opposite each other (the overlapped pillars of the B doors
will be on the outside). Have you created a rectangle box-like
structure? Good! Let's go ahead. Skip this step if you're
using a cardboard box.

3 cm
3 cm Step 4:
Cut 2 strips measuring 3 cm x 17 cm. Glue the longer
side of both the strips and stick them upright above both
the B doors. Think of it as increasing the height of the doors.
Cut another 2 strips measuring 3 cm x 15 cm. Stick both
the strips in the same way on both the A doors. To make
the structure stronger, you can put a little glue on the
4 edges.

Step 5:
Now, we're going to make a sort of 'hat' for our monument
(you know, the protruding part of a hat?). Cut 2 strips measuring
3 cm x 15 cm. Glue 1 longer edge of both the strips and stick their
edges flat on the edges of the A doors as shown in the diagram.

Cut 1 strip 3 cm wide but don't cut its length yet. Glue the
edges of both the B doors; go end to end, including the 3-cm
protruding hats of the A doors. Stick the edge of the 3-cm
strip on 1 of the A doors' edge (make the hat). Cut off the
extra part of the strip. Repeat the same for the other door B.

23
 Step 6:
Cut a piece of 20 cm x 19 cm on your cardboard.
Place your India Gate on it. Now, we have a nice base
for the monument.

19 cm 20 cm

Step 7:
Repeat step 4 on the hat. Not on the outer edge,
but exactly above the strips you placed in step 4.
The length of the 3-cm strips will decrease,
of course, so measure the length of the inside
of the hat and cut your strips accordingly.

Step 8:
Remake the hat of step 5, but this time your
hat won't protrude. Take the hat inside. Basically,
as we build higher, we're decreasing the size of
the roof. It will look like a square doughnut.

Step 9:
Repeat step 4 on the inside edge of the square doughnut.
Check the length you need for the 3-cm strips.

24
 Step 10:
Measure the top edges of step 9's square and cut out
a square with those measurements on your cardboard.
It's time to seal the deal! Stick your little square roof
on the open square you measured.

Step 11:
Make 2 little rectangles (bread loaves) and stick them
opposite each other on the square roof with a little
distance between them. Consider them to be little pillars.

Step 12:
To put a roof on the 2 pillars, cut 4 small squares
and stack them on the pillars. Make sure there's
some space between your roof and the top edges
of your pillars, as shown in the diagram.

Step 13:
Now, we're building higher and the size of our structure is
getting smaller. So, cut 3 small circles in descending order
on your cardboard and place them on the roof. The smallest
circle will be on top.

25
 Step 14:
On 1 of the B doors, Write INDIA on the
second level of the roof.

The base of our India Gate is ready. Now, with the leftover cardboard,
cut circles, squares, thin strips or whatever you like and decorate the
monument the way you want. Using cardboard for decoration will give
a cool 3D effect to your structure. You can even cut 3-cm-wide
strips, bend them and place them inside the arches to mirror the
arches of the real India Gate.

Won’t pictures be more

fun with Mystical frames?
Go to the app. Tap on Mystical frames
and upload your picture. Select your
favourite stickers and add them
to the frame.
26 Print and stick!
 Congrats on completing the Delhi workbook.
Send us a picture of your completed workbook to
orders@mysticland.travel
and we will send you a code to get bonus Mystos.
You can redeem these Mystos
for rewards at our store.

Find the entire collection of the Mysticals Workbooks

from around  the world on  www.mysticland.travel

All rights including copyrights and rights of translations of all the content created in this Mysticals workbook and
the supporting 'Travel with MysticLand' app are reserved and vested entirely with The Unscripted Life Private
Limited. Although the creators of this kit, The Unscripted Life, are world travellers and culture enthusiasts, The
Unscripted Life does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption
caused by errors or omissions.