A question arrives
A parent writes in: “Our evenings disappear into screens. We want to talk as a family, but we never know where to start.”
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Our story
It began the way most useful things do: with a question that did not have a good answer.
Every family, creator and small business owner has questions. How do we really talk at home when everyone is on a phone? How do I write emails that sound like me? Which loan or scheme fits my business? The answers are out there, but they are buried in long articles, scattered videos and confident guesses.
Vishakha Sharma started Dhimi Studio to do one thing well: take a real question, research it carefully, and turn the useful part into something people can hold, read or use the same day. Not more content to scroll. A book, a guide, a kit or a tool with a clear job.
An example of how one Dhimi book comes to life. The family is illustrative; the steps are how we work.
A parent writes in: “Our evenings disappear into screens. We want to talk as a family, but we never know where to start.”
We read what is known about family conversation habits and children’s curiosity, and note what is still uncertain. We look for what a tired parent can actually do at 8 pm.
The research becomes one simple habit: one good question a day, ten minutes, no phones. Everything else is cut.
That habit became Conversation with Curiosity: 30 days of family questions, as a paperback and a digital edition, with its limits stated plainly.
Families tell us which questions worked and which fell flat. Those notes shape the next edition and the next book, like My Memory Journal.
For children, families and curious minds: books, learning resources and experiments that make time together better.
Explore books →For people who make, publish and grow: creator tool kits today, and MSME finance research in development.
Explore tools →Dhimi is inspired by Vishakha’s father, Arun Sharma, and mother, Santosh Sharma, and dedicated to the blessings of Lord Hanuman Ji and Sanwaliya Seth. Before anything ships, it has to pass one test: will this help the next generation learn, think, create and live better?