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
    • The Traveling Taco book trailer!
    • 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
    • Read Your World’s AAPI Virtual Panel + 5 Book Bundle Giveaways!
    • I’m doing a Storytime at the 3rd Annual Greater Roxbury Book Fair
    • The Traveling Taco Storytime and Craft at Ten Trees Books
    • NCSS Virtual Presentation: Farm to Table to Book
    • How Stories Can Help Students Feel Brave and Take Risks – NCTE Boston Presentation
Menu
children's books about special needs

26 Special Needs Books for Kids ages 4-16

Posted on June 19, 2017April 24, 2024 by Pragmatic Mom

Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu

I love the idea behind this list, but I wanted to point out a couple things. 1) The term “special needs” is not preferred by #disability advocates. See the #NotSpecialNeeds campaign by the World Down Syndrome Day group, or this article by @RebeccaCokley.

Why Special Needs is Not Helpful by Rebecca Cokley in Medium

Thank you to everyone who made suggestions to help me learn about this topic. I have updated the book list and welcome your comments and suggestions. I’m always learning and am grateful to this community for taking the time to educate me!

————-
Please welcome my guest author today, Sandra Woffington, with a special needs book list. Her book, Evil Speaks: Warriors and Watchers Saga #1,  is a middle grade novel that follows teens with disabilities on an epic, mythological adventure. Sandra is a middle school teacher who is passionate about teaching her students not to just tolerate those with differences – but to include them.

Evil Speaks not only takes young readers on an epic mythological journey, it helps to break down stereotypes and encourage the inclusion of people from all walks of life.

Evil Speaks follows the journey of this unique crew, along with Benny, a lonely fifteen-year-old whose paranoid mother has moved him from town to town after the disappearance of his father at age three. Benny has had enough. After a particularly bad argument, he decides to run away. Just as he packs his bags—boom!—the house explodes, catapulting Benny into a world he never imagined existed. The trail leads him to a gated neoclassic building in the woods where he meets this unlikely band of heroes, all whom seem vaguely familiar to Benny. As unique and different as they all are, they share one common thread: each of them lost a parent on the exact same day. As they set out to uncover the mystery, the only clue they have to follow is the whereabouts of Benny’s grandfather, a strange—and dangerous—man. They must quickly learn to become warriors before the seven gates of evil are opened forever. [chapter book with special need-blind, deaf, and paraplegic, for ages 8 and up]

p.s. See a longer Special Needs Reading List here.

Special Needs Books for Ages 4 through 16

Special People Special Ways by Alrene Maguire, illustrated by Sheila Bailey

Rich illustrations and delightful rhymes show special needs children in a positive light. This book helps children to embrace differences and welcome diversity. [picture book, ages 4-7]

Views from Our Shoes by Donald Joseph Meyer, illustrated by Cary Pillo

45 siblings, ranging in age from 4 to 18 share essays about life with a special needs sibling, including autism, cerebral palsy, developmental delays, ADD, hydrocephalus, visual and hearing impairments, Down and Tourette syndromes. These personal stories help children understand and learn about children much like them who live with special needs. [nonfiction essays, for ages 9 and up]

Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu
“View from Our Shoes” is about the siblings of #disabled people!? Check out this thread for some recommendations for picture books by #ActuallyAutistic authors instead.

Margaret Finnegan @FinneganBegin
Well, I hope you know about the wonderful @sallyjpla. I highly recommend anything she writes. Including her picture book Benji, the Bad Day, and Me.
Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu

To add a few more, I know Rebecca Burgess @theorahn is working on a children’s book. I’ve also had n@RobbinsRose recommended to me. Also, I’d make sure to look for #AutisticBIPOC. Intersectional #autistic stories are few and far between! Some rec’s here:

kerima Cevik @kerima_cevik
@lilririah @BlackDisability @ChiariChey @phineasfrogg @timgordonjr @adaptanita @MorenikeGO to start
Lauren Kerstein @LaurenKerstein
I should know the answer to this given the fact that I have worked with people with ASD for 20 years, & am a #kidlit author. Here are 2 people for starters: Gretchen Leary: https://gretchenleary.wordpress.com Temple Grandin consulted on a picture book, but predominantly writes adult books.
Lori Siesto, Authorn@KidLitMotivates
I am autistic and my book is available for sale on Amazon… Maddie Steiner, Fashion Designer is a rhyming, goal-setting picture book for ages 8+. https://amazon.com/dp/1732494509/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_0uYnFb54Y8Z4R
novelmindkidlit @novelmindkidlit
@mummysamart has a great series called “Little Senses”- and @sallyjpla

has one w @LEEandLOW
– Benji, The BadDay, & Me.” For other ideas check our database at http://anovelmind.com! #ownvoices

Naomi Davis, literary agent @NaomisLitPix
@JenMaliaBooks– she writes AMAZING picture books! (I may be a little biased, as she is my client, but my autistic kiddo agrees 😉 )

anncyn @cullitonn
Geek Club Books: How to Find Autism Resources.

 

Solveig – Autistic Acceptance Worldwide @autisticb4mmr
I have a book called Autistic Ollie by Jacob Drum and Kit Rees. Added bonus is that it features a cat shirt that looks very much like a @doodlebeth design
Stacy Turken @StacyTurkeOT
Temple has 2 children’s books written about her, though I don’t know if the authors are autistic.


Maren Conrad @comalogismus
Check out @Fuchskindm her autobiographical graphic novel “schattenspringer” just got translated from German to English and her stories, art and latest work on autism is really inspiring !
Kaz Windness  @KWindness
I just wrote my first autism picture book. It took me a while to be able to talk about it, but it’s been a good experience. I’m very appreciative that autistic people are getting the chance to talk about themselves. Thank you for lifting underrepresented voices, @ArthurALevine1!

PuddleJumpCollective @Puddle_Jumps
We are proud of our @Puddle_Jumps member @steve_asbell
AND he illustrates!

Different Like Me: My Book of Autism Heroes by Jennifer Elder and Marc Thomas

Quinn, 8, a young boy with Asperger’s Syndrome, tells young readers about the achievements and characteristics of his famous autistic heroes: Albert Einstein, Dian Fossey, and Wassily Kandinsky to Lewis Carroll, Benjamin Banneker, and Julia Bowman Robinson, among others. All excel in different fields, but they are united by the fact that they often find it difficult to fit in just like Quinn. This book inspires children and others to see that being different does not mean less, it just means being different. [picture book, ages 8 and up]

Wonder by R.J. Palacio

August Pullman is born with a combination of genetic flaws that alter his face and ears to hideous proportions. For two years, he wears an astronaut’s helmet in public. His mother homeschools him until fifth grade when Auggie enters Beecher Prep school. Wonder is an incredible story, told from various perspectives: Auggie’s sister, her boyfriend, and two children who befriend Auggie. Each shares the experience of gaining compassion for a child who wants nothing more than to be accepted and included. [middle grade, for ages 8 and up]

Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu
As for “Wonder,” I know many see the title as problematic as well, as noted in, again, Disability in KidLit. For this, I’d put “Ugly” by @RobertHoge, which is a fantastic memoir and comes in a special version for younger grades. #disabled

Rules by Cynthia Lord

Catherine, 12, struggles to find normal, but her brother with autism dominates much of her life. She teaches David “the rules,” such as “keep your pants on in public,” for selfish reasons: to prevent her own embarrassment. Catherine learns to accept differences as normal, as she forms a friendship with Jason, a boy in a wheelchair who communicates through word cards. This is a powerful, humorous, poignant story of inclusion. [chapter book, for ages 9 and up]

Note that Disability in KidLit is critical of Rules specifically:

While Jason becomes more independent throughout the book, the description and treatment of David remain largely negative. David’s parents don’t respond to him when he uses echolalia, and reprimand Catherine for doing so. Instead of recognizing David’s communication as valid, his family chooses to tell David that communication is only valid if done in a specific, non-autistic way. This sends both autistic and non-autistic readers the message that it is okay to ignore autistics communicating in the ways that work best for us. It reinforces the idea that there is one true way to communicate when really there is a multitude and they are all valid. This attitude encourages the idea that autistic people need to be taught to be non-autistic, and is continued throughout the book with the list of rules Catherine keeps to teach David to “act proper.” She goes so far as to hand David a list of rules to follow when they go out to Jason’s house together. This treatment of David is unfortunately common, and it is not okay. As an autistic individual, I cannot recommend a book to other autistic individuals looking for representation where the autistic character experiences so many of the awful experiences that many autistic people have to go through, often from his own family.

Paper Boat Autism Library @AutismBoat
The autistic representation in Rules is very demeaning. An #OwnVoices novel like A Kind of Spark or Get a Grip, Vivy Cohen! would be a better recommendation.

Braced by Alyson Gerber

Rachel Brooks is a middle school student, hoping to earn a position as a forward on the soccer team. She has friends, likes Tate, and can’t wait for the new school year—until her doctor announces the curve in her spine now requires that she wear a brace twenty-three hours a day. It changes how her clothes fit, how she kicks a ball, and how everyone sees her. Rachel learns that true courage and strength come from how she handles the many curves life throws her way. [chapter book, ages 8 and up]

As Brave As You by Jason Reynolds

This novel examines a deep question: is bravery and becoming a man only about proving something, or is it just as important to own up to what you won’t do? Two brothers, Genie and Ernie, leave New York to spend a summer with their blind grandfather in Virginia. Who is braver? [chapter book, ages 10 and up]

Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu

And while I love @JasonReynolds88, I would include “Run” by @Kody_Keplinger instead, for some #OwnVoices blind rep. For books by #AutisticAuthors, I just published this column in @geekclubbooks.

Geek Club Books: 8 Amazing Books for a Summer of Autistic Learning

Mockingbird by Kathryn Erskine

Caitlin has Asperger’s. Her world is black and white; anything in between confuses her. Caitlin used to depend on her older brother, Devon, for help. But Devon was killed in a school shooting, and Caitlin’s dad is too distraught to help. Caitlin wants everything to go back to the way things were. She comes across the word closure, and she realizes this is what she needs. And in her search for it, Caitlin discovers that the world may not be so black and white after all. [chapter book, ages 9 and up]

Paper Boat Autism Library @AutismBoat
And Mockingbird promotes the tired stereotype that autistic people lack empathy.
Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu

I would say the same of Mockingbird, which Disability in KidLit also covered. http://disabilityinkidlit.com/2015/04/15/review-mockingbird-by-kathryn-erskine/… “Braced” by @AlysonGerber and “When We Collided” by @emerylord are both #OwnVoices titles, I believe, so they can definitely stay on the list!

When We Collided by Emery Lord

Jonah Daniels takes care of others, his many siblings, and his mother who is deep in depression after losing Jonah’s father. He meets Vivi, an artist and highly imaginative girl. Vivi brightens everyone’s lives, but in her own life, she struggles with bipolar disorder that pulls her into darkness and despair. [young adult with special needs bipolar disorder, for ages 14 and up]

Sandra Woffington

Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu

I’d also include some Deaf/HoH rep, like “Show Me a Sign” by @annclezotte. The  @middlegroundbf had a great panel on this topic recently!

Middle Ground Book Fest @middlegroundbf
Our Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Representation panel is live! It features authors @erinentrada @LynneKelly @annclezotte with visual descriptions, ASL interpreter @Handwriterink, and open captions #middlegroundbookfest https://youtu.be/Mefc7qRp8Ek
Rebecca Cokley @RebeccaCokley
This is a great website run by an Autistic POC writer and features high-quality books by disabled authors that do a good job of centering disability: Books for Littles.
Adriana White, MLIS @Adriana_Edu
Yes! The 4-part series on #disability in books looks great! I saw some of my faves on there, like “Not So Different” by @shaner528 and “What Every #Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew” by @haleymossar. I also love Part 4’s emphasis on biographies!
Books for Littles: 5 Things Every Kid Should Know About Disability – Raising Anti-Ableist Kids

Sandra Woffington has an MFA in creative writing and an MA in English from Chapman University. Her debut novel, Unveiling, received an honorable mention from the Writer’s Digest SP e-book awards. Woffington, who grew up in Bakersfield, California, has lived in Saudi Arabia, London, and Italy. All this laid the groundwork for her thirst for adventure and a desire to understand cultures and people different from herself.  Woffington now resides in southern California, and when she isn’t writing, she’s in front of a classroom at the middle school where she teaches. She also works as a freelance developmental editor and is the mother of three daughters. For more on Woffington, please visit her website and Twitter.

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

Special Needs Books for Kids ages 4-16

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
      • 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 longlist
      • 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 “26 Special Needs Books for Kids ages 4-16”

  1. Patricia Tilton says:
    June 19, 2017 at 9:14 am

    Great list! Rain/Reign, The War that Save My Life, The Baking Life of Amelie Day, and the Someday Birds are a few more really good books about a variety of different abilities.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2017 at 3:17 pm

      Thanks so much for adding these great books to this list Pat!

      Reply
  2. maryanne says:
    June 19, 2017 at 9:03 pm

    Emma LOVED Wonder, and I hear there is a movie coming out! Views from our Shoes looks good. Thanks for another great book list.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2017 at 3:17 pm

      Hi MaryAnne,
      We are excited for the Wonder movie too! My kids love the boy who was cast as Auggie. He’s really talented.

      Reply
  3. Donna Driver says:
    June 20, 2017 at 3:53 pm

    Wonderful list. I’m reading Wonder right now. Another book you might consider for 8-13 year old readers is No One Needed to Know by D. G. Driver. It is about an 11-year-old girl learning the pressure and responsibility that comes with having an older autistic brother. Winner of 3 literary awards, including the Children’s Literary Classics Seal of Approval.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2017 at 3:18 pm

      Thanks so much for this great addition to the list!

      Reply
  4. Erik Weibel says:
    July 7, 2017 at 2:00 pm

    What a great list. Wonder and Mockingbird were excellent. I am also intrigued by Evil Speaks. 🙂

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2017 at 4:14 pm

      Thanks so much Erik!

      Reply
  5. Jenni says:
    July 9, 2017 at 6:28 pm

    I love this list. I wanted to add to it a couple of books I have read in the last few years that qualify, “The Running Dream” by Wendelin Von Draanen and “Challenger Deep” by Neil Shusterman. I think they would go great on this list as well and are for the older YA audience.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      July 15, 2017 at 4:18 pm

      Thanks so much for your great book additions to this list Jenni!

      Reply
  6. Svenja says:
    January 29, 2018 at 5:04 am

    Another important list about mental health issues. Thanks for sharing! #ReadyourWorld

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      April 24, 2018 at 9:34 pm

      You have a great diversity list as well!

      Reply
  7. Shari says:
    November 21, 2018 at 5:04 pm

    The school I work at just got finished reading A Boy Called Bat about an autistic boy. The classroom I’m in is now reading the 2nd book in the series, because the kids loved the first book so much.

    Reply
    1. Pragmatic Mom says:
      December 18, 2018 at 6:24 pm

      Hi Shari,
      That’s on my list to read! Thanks for reminding me Shari! I’m so glad your students loved it. It’s moving up my TBR pile!

      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

  • 21 Children’s Books to Celebrate Jewish American Heritage Month May 12, 2025
  • FOOD FOR THE FUTURE makes Sunshine State Young Readers Award Orange Blossom List for Nonfiction! May 9, 2025
  • Today is My Book Birthday for The Traveling Taco & 10 Book GIVEAWAY! May 6, 2025
  • 7 Train Books to get Young Readers on the Right Track + GIVEAWAY! May 5, 2025
  • The Traveling Taco Storytime and Craft at Ten Trees Books May 2, 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