Sanya was not like other kids. While her friends were busy playing cricket or watching cartoons, she loved exploring her house with a magnifying glass. She had received it as a birthday gift from her uncle, and ever since then, it had become her favorite thing to carry around.

One lazy afternoon, while her parents were taking a nap and her brother was glued to his phone, Sanya decided it was time for another adventure. "What will I discover today?" she wondered, adjusting the magnifying glass to examine a random spot on the floor.

She leaned in close and saw something amazing. "Arrey, yeh kya hai?" She looked closely at the dust particles on the floor. They looked huge through the magnifying glass, and for a moment, they seemed like tiny mountains. "Wow, dust looks so big from here!" she said, laughing to herself.

But she wasn’t just going to stop at dust. Today, she was on a mission to explore the science in her own house. She tiptoed to the kitchen, where the sunlight was streaming through the window, casting shadows on the countertop.

First stop: the sugar jar.

Sanya peered through the magnifying glass at a sugar cube. "Yeh chhoti si cheez, itni zyada sugar kahan se aayi?" she muttered. Through her lens, the sugar cube looked like a pile of tiny crystals, each one sparkling like little diamonds. "I wonder how this tiny cube makes my tea taste so sweet!" she thought, tapping her chin.

Curious, she walked over to the plant next. The indoor plants in her house were always healthy, thanks to her mom’s careful watering routine. But today, Sanya had an important question in mind: How does water travel up a plant?

She crouched down and touched the soil, then looked closely at the stem through her magnifying glass. "Aaj toh kuch naya dhundhna hai!" she said excitedly. She gently poured some water into the soil, then observed the plant's leaves.

"Arey, dekho, the leaves are shining!" she said. She remembered something from her science class: Plants need water to survive, and they absorb it through their roots. But Sanya was now determined to find out how the water moved.

Just then, her older brother Aarav walked into the room, glancing at Sanya with a puzzled look. "What are you doing, Sanya? You look like a detective on a case!"

"I'm a scientist, Aarav! Can’t you see? I'm exploring the world with my magnifying glass!" she replied, grinning.

"Scientist? Is that why you're studying sugar cubes and plants?" Aarav raised an eyebrow.

Sanya nodded seriously. "Yes! Science is everywhere, Aarav. It's in our food, our plants, and even in the dust we ignore!" she said with confidence.

Aarav snorted. "Okay, mad scientist! So what’s next? You going to look at your reflection in the mirror with that thing?"

Sanya thought for a moment. "That’s actually a great idea!" she said. She rushed to the mirror, holding her magnifying glass up to her face. Her reflection looked funny, with her eyes enlarged and her nose distorted. "I look like a cartoon character!" she laughed.

Aarav chuckled and shook his head. "I guess you’re onto something, Sanya. Science is everywhere, even in the way we look at ourselves!"

But then, something strange happened. Sanya noticed the dust on the mirror looked different through the magnifying glass. It wasn’t just dust—there were tiny little fibers and specks that she had never seen before. "Wait a minute… this looks like tiny insects!" she gasped.

Aarav peered over her shoulder. "Insects? Where?"

Sanya pointed to the dust. "Look closely, Aarav! These tiny specks… are moving!"

Aarav's eyes widened in shock. "Yeh toh kuch zyada ho gaya, Sanya! Dust moving like that? We better clean this mirror right now!"

But Sanya was more curious than scared. "No, no, I want to see them more closely. They must be something special. Maybe they’re tiny ants or bugs that live on the mirror!"

Aarav rolled his eyes but couldn't help being fascinated. "Okay, you’re right. But next time, don’t blame me if some bugs start crawling on you!" he teased.

Sanya carefully took the magnifying glass and peered at the dust again. She carefully studied it, and after a few minutes, she realized it wasn’t bugs after all. It was just particles of skin and fibers from the cloth she had used to clean the mirror. She laughed out loud. "Aarav, you won’t believe it! It’s not bugs. It’s just dust from my cleaning cloth!"

Aarav shook his head, still grinning. "You and your magnifying glass, Sanya. Always making everything more exciting than it really is!"

"But that’s the point, Aarav," Sanya said with a wink. "Science is exciting! It's about asking questions and finding answers, even in the most unexpected places."

Aarav paused, thinking. "I guess you’re right. I never looked at dust like that before. It’s pretty cool, huh?"

"Exactly!" Sanya said, raising her magnifying glass in triumph. "Science is everywhere, and sometimes all you need is a little curiosity—and a magnifying glass!"

That evening, when her parents asked how her day was, Sanya proudly told them about her discoveries. "I learned that science is in everything around us—even in the sugar cube, the plant, and even the dust on the mirror!"

Her mom smiled. "Well, it looks like you’ve had an adventure of your own today, Sanya. Who knew science could be so fun?"

Sanya grinned from ear to ear. "See? I told you! Everything is science!"

And with that, she picked up her magnifying glass again, ready to explore the next mystery in her everyday world.

Moral of the Story:
Curiosity and observation are the keys to learning. Science is all around us—in our homes, our food, and even the dust we ignore. All you need to do is look closely and ask questions!