All thirty-eight letters are paired with an image, so a child names the object before they can read the letter.
in stock
The full chart: thirty-eight Urdu letters running right to left, each with a picture of the object it names beside it.
Description
Thirty-eight letters, and beside each one a picture of what it stands for. That pairing is the difference between a chart a child reads and a chart a child learns from. Alif does not have to be explained; the picture next to it does the explaining, and the child says the word before the teacher has finished asking. The letters run right to left in six rows of six with two more beneath, which is the full haroof-e-tahajji including ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ.
The pictures are drawn as clearly as the letters. A tomato, a butterfly, a kite, a cat and a mango open the chart; further down there is an ink bottle, a rabbit, a key, a drum, a zebra, an orange and an eraser; lower still a lion, a parrot, a walking stick and an old man, a football, a pair of scissors, sunglasses, a balloon, a horse, a dog, an elephant, a van, a spinning top and a cup of tea. Children point at the pictures long before they can name the letters, and that is exactly how the chart starts working.
Everything is mounted on a single white foam board with the red banner fixed along the top, so the layout cannot be rearranged and nothing can be lost. That is the trade against a loose letter set: less flexibility, but a board a nursery can put on the wall in September and still find complete in June.
One picture is worth flagging before you buy. The image beside the first letter is a rib-cage X-ray on a black square, which is an unusual choice for an Urdu qaida and surprises most people the first time they see it. Every other pairing on the board is the ordinary one a Pakistani parent would expect.
The board itself has nothing adhesive on the back, 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 and we will measure the board in stock before you commit to it.
Safencia sells it at Rs. 2,100 with Cash on Delivery throughout Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad and Rawalpindi. Stock and your city's delivery charge are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch.
Why this product is worth considering
Features
Specifications
| Product name | Urdu Alphabet With Pictures Foam Chart (FS-05, 38 Letters) |
|---|---|
| Category | Educational Toys |
| Recommended age | 3+ years |
| Model code | FS-05 |
| Subject | Urdu alphabet with pictures |
| Letters | 38, the full haroof-e-tahajji |
| Layout | Right to left, six rows of six with two beneath |
| Urdu-specific letters | ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ all present |
| Construction | Letters and pictures mounted on one white foam board |
| Banner | Red title banner fixed along the top with the code in a yellow oval |
| Fixing | No adhesive backing shown and no fixing method printed |
| Price | Rs. 2,100 |
| Stock status | In stock |
| Cash on Delivery | Available across Pakistan |
| Delivery time | 3-5 working days after WhatsApp order confirmation |
| What is included | 1 x Urdu alphabet with pictures foam board, Standard protective packing |
What's in the Box
- 1 x Urdu alphabet with pictures foam board
- Standard protective packing
FAQs
How many letters are on the chart?
Thirty-eight, counted from the board itself: six rows of six with two more beneath. That is the full haroof-e-tahajji including ٹ, ڈ, ڑ and ژ.
Does every letter have a picture?
Yes. Each of the thirty-eight letters on the Urdu Alphabet Picture Chart has an image beside it, which is what separates this board from a letters-only Urdu chart.
How is it different from the plain Urdu alphabet chart?
The plain chart carries the same thirty-eight letters cut individually with no images. This one adds a picture to every letter, which is why it costs more and why it suits a child who cannot read yet.
Is the first letter's picture really an X-ray?
Yes, a rib-cage X-ray on a black square. It is an unusual choice for an Urdu qaida and we state it up front. Every other letter is paired with the ordinary everyday object.
Are the letters loose or fixed to a board?
Fixed. The Urdu Alphabet Picture Chart is one white foam board with the letters, the pictures and the red banner all mounted on it, so nothing can be rearranged or mislaid.
What age does it suit?
Nursery to Class 1, roughly three to six, which is when Urdu letter recognition is taught. Home tutors use it for the same years.
Does it come with adhesive?
No. Nothing on the back of the board is sticky and no fixing method is printed on it, so we claim none. Double-sided tape or glue dots are the usual answer.
What size is the board?
No dimension is printed on the board or the banner, so we will not quote one. Message us on WhatsApp and we will measure the stock in hand before you order.
Can I pay cash on delivery for Urdu Alphabet Picture Chart in Pakistan?
Yes. Cash on Delivery is available across Pakistan, including Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, Rawalpindi and many other cities.
How fast is delivery in Pakistan?
Orders are confirmed on WhatsApp before dispatch. Delivery usually takes 3-5 working days in major Pakistani cities, depending on courier route and city.
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