Indrajal Comics #11

Henry receives an invitation to a picnic, only to find his date’s cheerful weather forecast instantly derailed by a sudden downpour. Left heartbroken, he takes a mischievous trip to the municipal building to settle scores with the weatherman—armed with a single tack and a very specific grudge.

In "Our New Age," a two-page feature from Indrajal Comics #11 (1965), the wonders of modern science are explored through everyday materials—starting with the surprising ways magnets help in medicine, from retrieving swallowed objects to guiding medical tools. The second page traces the timeless art of sticking things together, from ancient glues to today’s advanced cements and adhesives, showing how human ingenuity has always been about connection.

In "Around the World With Kunju Pillay," the intrepid traveler continues his journey through ancient Greece, stopping in Delphi to explore its sacred site, then visiting the historic Corinth and its museum before uncovering the ruins of Mycenae. From there, he takes a rugged mountain path to Sparta and finally arrives at the legendary site of Olympia.

In "The Phantom's Treasure," a daring jailbreak sets convicts on the trail of a legendary hoard, drawing in the cunning gun smuggler Cappy Swargo and a desperate general seeking redemption. With Buba of Llongo's cryptic clues and the Phantom's watchful eye, deception and danger spiral as old rivals and new allies converge at the Skull Cave—where the real treasure might not be gold, but the truth behind the legend.

Raju, inspired by a misremembered tale of George Washington, grabs an axe and sets out to become a great man by chopping down trees—only to accidentally bring down a scaffolding, sending a painter and a bucket of paint tumbling onto his head. Now covered in paint and faced with the chaos he’s caused, Raju stares up, utterly unsure: *What to do?*

In a quiet classroom session, Guruji engages his students with curious questions about ships—how they float despite their weight, who first invented them, and whether their own boat uses steam propulsion. The conversation unfolds with playful wonder, blending science and history in a simple yet thoughtful exchange.