Ten rows, ten numbers, and beside each numeral exactly that many things to count. One mango. Two oranges. Three strawberries. Four pencils. Five birds. Six flowers. Seven keys. Eight butterflies. Nine stars. Ten apples. The numerals are large and white on blue panels, arranged as two columns of five on a board with a cream edge and a red banner across the top.

We counted every group against its numeral before writing this page, and every single one is correct. That is not a given. A foam chart in this same range prints beaded strings that do not add up to the number beside them, and a wall chart that miscounts teaches the wrong thing every day it hangs there. On this board the seven keys really are seven, the nine stars really are nine, and a child who checks the teacher will find the teacher right.

The objects were also chosen so counting is easy but not trivial. The six flowers sit as two rows of three, the eight butterflies as two rows of four, the nine stars as three rows of three — arrangements a child can group and count in twos and threes rather than always starting from one. The ten apples break the pattern deliberately, four and four and two, which is the first quiet lesson in adding.

Everything is mounted on a single board, so unlike a loose number set nothing goes missing and the order cannot be shuffled. That makes it the reference chart on the wall while a caterpillar or a tile set does the hands-on work. Many nurseries run both for exactly that reason.

The back of the board carries nothing adhesive and no size is printed on it or on the banner, so we describe neither. Schools normally hang it with double-sided tape or glue dots. Message us on WhatsApp before ordering and we will measure the board that is in stock.

The price is Rs. 1,450 with Cash on Delivery all over Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Stock and your city's delivery charge are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.

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