Skip to content
Pragmatic Mom
Menu
  • Home
  • About
    • Contact
    • Policies
    • Media Kit
    • Privacy Policy
    • Copyright
    • KidLit Blogroll
  • My Book Lists
    • My List of Lists
    • Multicultural Books for Children: 60+ Book Lists
    • #OwnVoices
    • Summer Reading Lists for Middle School Kids
    • Asian American Children’s Books
    • African American Children’s Books
    • Arab American Children’s Books
    • Latinx American Children’s Books
    • Native American Children’s Books
    • LGBTQIA+ Children’s Books
    • Diverse Books for Kids
    • Best Books for Kids
  • Education
    • STEM/STEAM
    • Math
    • Social Studies
    • Art Projects for Kids
    • Applying to Art School
    • Applying to College
    • Book Club for Kids
    • 70+ Free Educational Games
  • Controversial
    • Sexual Misconduct in Children’s Book Publishing #MeToo #TimesUp
    • Rethinking & Examining Dr. Seuss’ Racism
    • Blood Feud over YA #BloodHeir
    • Tulsa Race Massacre: What They Don’t Teach You in History Books
    • The Chinese Exclusion Act – What They Don’t Teach in History Books
    • Segregation in California Schools: What They Don’t Teach in History Books
    • SCBWI Minnesota Racist Illustration and Gaslighting Response
  • My Books
    • My Book Announcements
    • Origami French Fries: Activity for THE TRAVELING TACO
    • Book Announcement: A Place to Call Home! {and a new title …}
    • FOOD FOR THE FUTURE makes Sunshine State Young Readers Award Orange Blossom List for Nonfiction!
    • Cover Reveal of my latest picture book … FORTUNE COOKIES FOR EVERYONE!
    • Picture Book Announcement! BARBED WIRE BETWEEN US, illustrated by Violeta Encarnación
    • We Sing From the Heart gets a few stickers!
    • Book Announcement! Postcards from Malcolm X: How Yuri Kochiyama Became a Civil Rights Activist
    • Kirkus Reviews My Newest Picture Book: THE TRAVELING TACO
    • We Sing From the Heart is a Notable Social Studies Trade Books for Young People Winner!
    • We Sing From the Heart gets a few stickers!
    • WE SING FROM THE HEART wins California Eureka! Nonfiction Children’s Book Award
    • WE SING FROM THE HEART is Orbis Pictus Recommended Book
    • WE SING FROM THE HEART is a Junior Library Guild Gold Selection
    • Dorktales Podcast: Simon Tam, Hidden Hero of History
    • Food for the Future Wins Nautilus Silver Book Award
    • Food for the Future makes Mass Book Award Long List!
    • FOOD FOR THE FUTURE Makes Green Earth Book Award Long List!
    • Food for the Future is a finalist for 2023 INDIES Book of the Year!
    • New! Food for the Future Activity and Discussion Guide!
    • FOOD FOR THE FUTURE is a Junior Library Guild Gold Selection!
    • ‘Food for the Future’ selected for Chicago Public Library’s Best of the Best books
    • Scholastic Purchased CHANGING THE GAME!
    • Starred Review for FOOD FOR THE FUTURE from School Library Journal!
    • Sumo Joe makes Bank Street Best Children’s Books of the Year list!
    • How To Coach Girls wins Silver Award!
    • Posts on My Books
  • My Book Events
    • My Book Events
    • I’m Signing Books at ALA 2025 in Philly!
Menu
Spy and Superhero Chapter Books for Kids

19 Spy and Superhero Books for Tweens

Posted on March 6, 2015May 14, 2024 by Pragmatic Mom

Does your child enjoy superhero stories? Take a look at these spies and superhero chapter books for kids, perfect for early readers through middle school!

My son has recently become very interested in DC and Marvel comics from the video game Injustice. It’s been great because, though a video game that he played a lot, it’s led to him reading comics, learning about comic book artist icons, and drawing his own comics.

my son's comics based on DC and Marvel comic superheroes

We’ve been reading about spies and superheroes in books at home as well over the past two years. In some of these books, the protagonist is in a highly trained school for espionage, but in others, it’s just an ordinary kid called upon to go undercover. Some have special powers, some do not, but they all entertain!

These spy/superhero books are almost as good as a video game! Here are a few of our favorites. I’m finding that if this topic appeals to your child, you can slip in other authors and genres to keep the reading going!

boys drawing comics

How about you? What are your favorite spy or superhero books for kids? Thanks for sharing!

10 Great Spy and Superhero Chapter Books for Kids

10. Sidekicks by Dan Santat

The perfect introduction to superheroes in a graphic novel format! Dan Santat (Caldecott WINNER Dan Santat) has a story about an aging superhero who decides he needs a sidekick to keep pace with the bad guys but doesn’t include his pets in the audition process.

The pets are very unhappy about this and take matters into their own hands. [graphic novel, ages 6 and up]

9. Playing with Fire (A School for Spies Novel) by Bruce Hale

Trouble always seems to find Max Segredo no matter which foster home he ends up in. He’s one house fire away from Juvie Hall when he lands at Merry Sunshine Orphanage. It turns out that the kids here are very well trained in highly specialized spy and combat skills. And he might not be an orphan after all!

If you can take a comic book or a cartoon and turn it into a chapter book, then this is what you get:  well-paced, action-adventure with lots of twists and turns and nefarious characters to savor. Boys who like spy books will love this one! [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

8. Spy School series by Stuart Gibbs

Does the CIA have an Academy of Espionage and do they recruit nerdy awkward kids rather than James Bond types? Ben Ripley is only in middle school but his dream job is the CIA so when they come knocking about letting him into a super-secret spy school, he’s in.

The only thing is, there might be mistaken identity involved. But Ben wants to make this work; the suave spy always gets the girl and he has his eye on a girl! [middle grade, ages 9 and up]

7. Sidekicked by John David Anderson

Not all superhero stories have happy endings. Sometimes superheroes get jaded and burnt out. Andrew Bean is a sidekick superhero-in-training, incognito, of course, but it’s not easy to fight crime, go to school, and keep your identity secret from everyone.

And it doesn’t help that his superhero is jaded and burnt out, spending more time at a bar, than doing his mentoring duties. This is not your typical superhero story, but it’s perfect for a slightly cynical reader who appreciates an ending that isn’t all neatly buttoned up. [young adult, ages 12 and up]

6. Double Vision: Code Name 711 series by F. T. Bradley

The premise of the story might be far-fetched but that doesn’t stop the book from being an enjoyable read. Did George Washington really have a coat that made the wearer invincible?

12-year-old Linc Baker must go undercover in Washington, DC, to stop a CIA mole from assassinating the president and get this coat back into safe hands. And there’s a whiff of romance between Linc and the president’s daughter. And did I mention the president of the United States is a woman?

That’s my favorite part! My son’s favorite part is the cloak and dagger spy mission. [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

5. Steel Trapp: The Academy by Ridley Pearson

Another “all is not as it seems” chapter book in which an elite East Coast boarding school covers a spy training school that serves as a recruiting source for young undercover operatives.

Steven “Steel” Trapp’s FBI father enrolls him at this school not realizing that foreign agent bad guys have infiltrated the school creating danger both for Steel inside the school as well as on the outside when he’s on a “job” in Boston. [middle grade, ages 10 and up]

4. N.E.R.D.S.: National Espionage, Rescue, and Defense Society (series) by Michael Buckley

I’m not sure if my son would relate to a nerdy version of spy school, but I know this is a hugely popular series for middle school boys. Though tagged for ages 8 and up, it seems to also work for reluctant boy readers ages 12 and up.

Think Revenge of the Nerds via spy school with very technologically advanced gadgetry. I think my son would like the gadgets and the humor in this series. [middle grade, ages 9 and up]

3. I’d Tell You I Love You But Then I’d Have to Kill You (Gallagher Girls) by Ally Carter

A perfect 6th grade/7th grade middle school read for girls. Grasshopper and Sensei learned about this series from friends’ recommendations (the most convincing kind) and read the entire series. Love that there is a strong girl character, who is an undercover spy, natch! [young adult, ages 12 and up]

2. Agent Colt Shore: Domino 29 by Axel Avian

Don’t mind the cover or the confusing title, this spy chapter book is one of the best ones I read! Think James Bond if he were a tween, from an unbeknownst to him elite spy family, getting shipped off to a special secret spy training school. And yes, there’s a mission involved! This is a fun pageturner!

It’s probably meant for young adults, ages 12 or 14 and up, but it’s not too violent or sexual so it works for younger kids as well. This is going to be a series! [middle grade, ages 10 and up]

1. Harriet the Spy by Louise Fitzhugh

This is an icon from my childhood that has stood the test of time. Spying back in my day wasn’t a cloak-and-dagger affair with high-tech James Bond gadgets. A simple notebook and pencil will do the trick for spying for Harriet.

Maybe Harriet isn’t a superhero or a spy who is appreciated for her talents, but this coming-of-age story of secrets told and friendships tested is for any kid who feels misunderstood. Which is to say, everyone! The world might not be at stake in this old-fashioned classic, but I like my spy tales at this pace! [chapter book, ages 8 and up]

Spy and Superhero Schools in Middle Grade Honorable Mentions

The Hacker’s Key by Jon Skovron

Review by Ms. Yingling Reads:

“Spy adventure books are the best form of escapism. What middle schooler doesn’t like to think they could have unlimited funds to travel all over the world and solve mysteries? Heck, I want to do that! This had a sort of 39 Clues feel to it, with the extensive traveling, and plenty of unlikely scenarios, like Ada taking out five adults, but I appreciated that it also had her thinking about what sort of international criminal she wanted to be. Really, the lack of socially responsible and positive crime is the only thing holding ME back from a life of globe-trotting espionage! I should have seen the twist at the end coming, but I was so caught up in the fun details that it was a chilling surprise. Love the cover, love the inclusion of cybercrime, and even enjoyed Ada’s difficult relationship with Cody. This will be hugely popular.” [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

Almost Super by Marion Jensen

Perfect for fans of Pixar’s The Incredibles, Almost Super is a fresh, funny middle grade adventure about two brothers in a family of superheroes who must find a way to be heroic despite receiving powers that are total duds.

Filled with humor, heart, and just the right kind of heroics, Almost Super is a winning story that will satisfy would-be heroes and regular kids alike.

Erik of This Kid Reviews Books says that this is one of his favorites that should be added to this list. His review is here.

Mr. Jensen has written a fun superhero story that has a different twist. The book is packed with lots of humor and written in a style that all ages can enjoy, especially fans of comics and superheroes. It is a great choice for young advanced readers who are looking for something more than a chapter book. Rafter is a great guy. You really understand how he feels. He’s surrounded by totally super family – his great-aunt (whose power is way less than it was when she was younger) has a stronger power than he does! Benny is a character you just hope succeeds. He’s the really nice guy and he keeps trying and trying. I ended up cheering for Benny. 🙂 The story also has a good message – Don’t draw conclusions based on rumors/gossip or what other people are telling you. People aren’t always what other people tell you they are.

The Absolutely Amazing Adventures of Agent Auggie Spinoza by Steven Stickler

Set in Cambridge, Massachusetts (which is fun for us because we live the next town over), Auggie Spinoza is a typical 10-year-old boy until he notices a strange hole in his living room curtain. Turns out this hole is a portal for time travel and that he’s been secretly trained in necessary spy skills by his parents.

Just in time too, because he’ll need to go back in time to fight against Time Vultures trying to manipulate history for their nefarious ends. Auggie gets an assist from another Time Watcher agent, 12-year-old Emily, as well as help from Plato, Jefferson, and Darwin. [chapter book, ages 8 and up]

Countdown Zero (The Codename Conspiracy #2) by Chris Rylander

Here’s a great review from Ms. YingLing Reads.

With well-developed characters, some of whom surprise us, as well as a believable back story as to why a tween spy is necessary, Rylander’s sequel is every bit as good as the first book, even if there is no herd of goats! Pure fantasy, of course, but I can see middle school students reading themselves right into the story. Great also that the plot involves a school trip and not an election!

p.s. Thank you to Jodie Chapdelaine @nursepooh1 for this addition:

City Spies should be on this list.

City Spies by James Ponti

Sara Martinez is a hacker. She recently broke into the New York City foster care system to expose her foster parents as cheats and lawbreakers. However, instead of being hailed as a hero, Sara finds herself facing years in a juvenile detention facility and is banned from using computers for the same stretch of time. Enter Mother, a British spy who not only gets Sara released from jail but also offers her a chance to make a home for herself within a secret MI6 agency.

Operating out of a base in Scotland, the City Spies are five kids from various parts of the world. When they’re not attending the local boarding school, they’re honing their unique skills, such as sleight of hand, breaking and entering, observation, and explosives. All of these allow them to go places in the world of espionage where adults can’t.

Before she knows what she’s doing, Sara is heading to Paris for an international youth summit, hacking into a rival school’s computer to prevent them from winning a million euros, dangling thirty feet off the side of a building, and trying to stop a villain…all while navigating the complex dynamics of her new team.

No one said saving the world was easy… [middle grade, ages 8 and up]

Mrs. Smith’s Spy School for Girls by Beth McMullen

From From the Mixed Up Files of Middle Grade Authors interview of Beth McMullen:

“I went to boarding school as a kid and always wanted to use the setting because….come on…who thought putting 600 teenagers together day and night with minimal adult supervision was a good idea?? It felt ripe for ridiculous adventures! At the time, I was writing mysteries for adults and made a few attempts to work in the boarding school angle but…no go. I just couldn’t get it to snap. I even tired a young adult version but that, too, felt flat (like, pancake flat). It wasn’t until I landed on Abby Hunter, twelve years old, that it started to come together. The spy idea just naturally followed as I always suspected the school I went to was up to something other than attempting to educate us. Plus, I love spy stories and can’t seem to stop writing them.” [middle grade, ages 9 and up]

To examine any book more closely at Amazon, please click on image of book.

Top 10: Spy and Superhero Chapter Books for Kids

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

 

Follow PragmaticMom’s board Multicultural Books for Kids on Pinterest.

Follow PragmaticMom’s board Children’s Book Activities on Pinterest.

 

My books:

We Sing From the Heart picture book cover reveal of The Slants Simon Tam

 Amazon / Signed or Inscribed by Me

Cover Reveal: Boxer Baby Battles Bedtime!Amazon / Signed or Inscribed by Me

Food for the Future: Sustainable Farms Around the World by Mia Wenjen, illustrated by Robert Sae-Heng

Food for the Future: Sustainable Farms Around the World

  • Junior Library Guild Gold selection
  • Massachusetts Book Award Long List
  • Selected as one of 100 Outstanding Picture Books of 2023 by dPICTUS and featured at the Bologna Children’s Book Fair
  • Starred review from School Library Journal
  • Chicago Library’s Best of the Best
  • 2023 INDIES Book of the Year Awards Finalist
  • Green Earth Book Award Long List
  • Imagination Soup’s 35 Best Nonfiction Books of 2023 for Kids

 Amazon / Barefoot Books / Signed or Inscribed by Me

cover for Sumo JoeChanging the Game: Asian Pacific American Female Athletes by Mia WenjenAmazon / Scholastic / Signed or Inscribed by Me

The Elusive Full Ride Scholarship: An Insider’s Guide

How To Coach Girls by Mia Wenjen and Alison FoleyAsian Pacific American Heroes

14 thoughts on “19 Spy and Superhero Books for Tweens”

  1. Robin Newman says:
    March 6, 2015 at 8:13 am

    Great selection of books! Your son’s comic strips are awesome!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      March 9, 2015 at 1:43 pm

      Thanks so much Robin!! I’ll tell my son and it will totally make his day! He’s been drawing up a storm at night when I read to him. (I don’t think he can sit still in general so drawing helps him get ready to fall asleep).

      Reply
  2. Marjorie (MWD) says:
    March 6, 2015 at 10:21 am

    Great list, thank you – I shall stick it under my sons’ noses!

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      March 9, 2015 at 1:43 pm

      Thanks so much Marjorie! I hope it tempts your sons! I hope it will get my son reading more too!

      Reply
  3. Patricia Tilton says:
    March 6, 2015 at 7:38 pm

    I’ve not read spy books, so visiting here is an education! Tell your son I loved his drawing. I love that the books have inspired him to write/draw his own cartoons.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      March 9, 2015 at 1:45 pm

      Hi Patricia,
      I’ll certainly pass on your kind words to my son. He will be thrilled that people like his comics (though he might not have realized I photographed a few pages of his notebooks). He’s been drawing a lot lately: Green Arrow versus The Flash. I think The Flash is one of his favorites. I had no idea there was even an Green Arrow. I thought there was just Green Lantern. I’m behind in my DC/Marvel comics super hereos!

      Reply
  4. Erik - TKRB says:
    March 7, 2015 at 7:29 pm

    This is an awesome post! With great books! 🙂 I’ve noticed something. In the DC Universe, extraterrestials are mentioned a lot, and that is how a good amount of superheroes get their powers (Green Lantern, Superman, The Martian Manhunter, etc.), along with magical/powerful objects (Vixen, Hawkman, Doctor Fate, etc.), while in the Marvel Universe, most of the heroes are normal humans that had something wacky done to them (The Fantastic Four, Bruce Banner (Hulk), Captain America, Spiderman, etc.) and may have been deemed mutants (Wolverine, Beast, Cyclops, (pretty much all X-Men), etc.). Isn’t that odd? 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      March 9, 2015 at 1:47 pm

      Hi Erik,
      That is an interesting observation. I like the extraterrestial connection myself so I think I tended towards the DC Universe. My son, however, likes both. I really like the X-Men mutants too. Is that Marvel? I’m going to discuss this with my son; he might have some theories.

      Reply
      1. Erik TKRB says:
        March 10, 2015 at 9:06 pm

        Yes X-Men are Marvel. I’d like to hear your son’s theories! :o)

        Reply
        1. Pragmatic Mom says:
          March 22, 2015 at 9:47 am

          Hi Erik,
          I shall ask him!

          Reply
  5. Helaine Becker says:
    May 3, 2015 at 5:46 pm

    What a great roundup! May I humbly add my own offering, Dirk Daring, Secret Agent (Orca Books, 2014) to the list?

    When Darren Dirkowitz’s evil stepbrother (code name Waldo) gets hold of Darren’s tippity-top-secret spy journal, he threatens to expose it to the entire Preston Middle School student body. Unless, that is, Darren starts doing his dirty work for him. Now Darren’s got to use the oh-so-cloak-and-daggery skills he’s honed in his secret alternate life as Dirk Daring, Secret Agent to spy on kids at school. Naturally, he also sets up a separate, sneaky surveillance program to unearth Waldo’s own secrets. As more and more ugly truths are exposed, new alliances are forged and old friendships broken. Can Darren learn to be true to himself and build real friendships for the first time in his life? Or will he retreat back into his exciting but imaginary shadow world?

    The book got great reviews so far from Kirkus, Booklist, SlJ and PW, and is super fun for girls and boys ages 8 and up. The sequel due out next year.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      May 30, 2015 at 8:24 am

      Hi Helaine,
      Thanks for your great book suggestion and congrats on your book! Sounds like great fun!

      Reply
  6. Aliza says:
    July 8, 2015 at 5:15 pm

    I’ll add a book that has become very popular in our kids’ circles – “The Awesome Adventures of Pickle Boy” I enjoyed reading it to my kids (boy and girl) and was happy to find that it was exciting to me as well. I went to Amazon to post a review and saw that other parents had a similar experience. It’s a great fit for boys 9+ but girls seem to like it as well.

    Great website, by the way!

    A Mom who wants her kids to love reading

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      August 15, 2015 at 12:35 pm

      Hi Aliza,
      Thanks so much for your great book recommendation! It sounds fun!!!

      Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Looking for something? Search here.

I’m Mia Wenjen!

Mia Wenjen Pragmatic Mom

Hi, I’m Mia Wenjen. Nice to meet you!

I blog excessively about diverse children’s books (picture books through middle grade). I am also the co-founder of Read Your World Celebrates Multicultural Children’s Book Day on Jan 25, 2024, our 11th year!

I’d love to chat with you. Let’s connect! PragmaticMomBlog (at) gmail (dot) com or through my social media handles.

Free Blog Updates in your Inbox (RSS feed)

Monthly Newsletter with Subscriber Only Giveaways in your Inbox

My Linktree (click for my links & socials)

my linktree

My Websites

  • How To Coach Girls
  • I Love Newton
  • Mia Wenjen (My New Author Website)

Camp Cody: Overnight Camp in New Hampshire

Read Your World LGBTQIA+ Books Save Lives Merch!

https://www.pragmaticmom.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Read-Your-World-FINAL-Merchandise-Video.mp4

Purchase Read Your World Merch

LGBTQIA+ Books Save Lives Merch.

Buy it here!

Search Amazon

Find Children's Books

Newton Children’s Book Festival 2025

Newton Children's Book Festival 2025

Get My Books Signed or Inscribed through my shop (click to purchase)

Mia Wenjen signed books

Boxer Baby Battles Bedtime! (click to purchase)

Cover Reveal: Boxer Baby Battles Bedtime!

We Sing From the Heart (click to pre-order)

We Sing From the Heart picture book cover reveal of The Slants Simon Tam

FOOD FOR THE FUTURE (click to purchase)

Food for the Future: Sustainable Farms Around the World by Mia Wenjen, illustrated by Robert Sae-Heng

CHANGING THE GAME (click to purchase)

Changing the Game: Asian Pacific American Female Athletes by Mia Wenjen

SUMO JOE (click to purchase)

Sumo Joe cover reveal

Asian Pacific American Heroes (click to purchase)

Asian Pacific American Heroes by Mia Wenjen

GNOMES & UNGNOMES: Poems of Hidden Creatures // I have 3 haiku poems (click to purchase)

GNOMES & UNGNOMES: Poems of Hidden Creatures 3 haiku by Mia Wenjen
Read Your World is Multicultural Children's Book Day

ClothingRIC- A Premium Coupon Website!

ThingsFromMars- The Wondrous World of Wacky Gift Products!

How to Get Kids Reading

  • Multicultural Books for Children: 60+ Book Lists
  • Getting Kids to Love Reading
  • Summer Reading Lists for Kids By Grade
  • Summer Reading Lists for Middle School Kids

Heim Nest Kid Mattress Exclusive Deal

Heim Nest Kid Mattress

AdvancedWriters.com is an expert writing service which helps students with academic writing.

educational toys

CEX.IO is a versatile crypto exchange platform where users can buy, sell, and trade cryptocurrencies, as well as access resources and tools to learn how to trade effectively.

MyPaperDone.com
is surely one of the best when it comes to paper writing assistance.

My Custom Essay
will guide you through academic life.

Essay Writing Services

If you ask "write my essay", Topessaywriting can help you with paper writing

TranslationReport can help you to choose the best translation service

If you are looking for the most trusted essay writing service, check this article about best essay writing service reviews at Econotimes

educational toys from dhgate stores

Assignment Writing Services Offer Assignment Assistance In UK Based Company 50% Discount Students

Playing at online casinos can be an exciting and rewarding experience, and you can find the best options at casinoszondercruksonline.com. 

For those seeking a safe and reputable gambling experience, the Meest betrouwbare buitenlandse casino lijst is an invaluable resource.

Archives

Categories

The Elusive Full Ride Scholarship (click to purchase)

The Elusive Full Ride Scholarship: An Insider’s Guide

HOW TO COACH GIRLS (click to purchase)

How To Coach Girls silver award winner

Archives

I’ll be sharing WHAT I WISH I KNEW BEFORE I STARTED MY KICKSTARTER CAMPAIGN

HOW TO COACH GIRLS book trailer by Mia Wenjen & Alison Foley

https://youtu.be/j74M0bBxrGg

Recent Posts

  • Cover Reveal for Fight for the Right to Read June 16, 2025
  • We Sing From the Heart makes Bank Street Best Children’s Book of the Year 2025! June 13, 2025
  • Sumo Joe turns 6 Years Old and 6 book GIVEAWAY! June 11, 2025
  • 7 Interfaith Picture Books & GIVEAWAY! June 9, 2025
  • Read Your World Summer Flash Sale! June 6, 2025

Categories

© 2025 Pragmatic Mom | Powered by Superbs Personal Blog theme
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.Accept Read More
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are as essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may have an effect on your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
SAVE & ACCEPT