Publishing and Book Distribution

INMongolia's printing and publishing experts are available to meet all your local publishing needs, from research, writing, translation and editing to layout and printing.

We have set up an extensive network of book retailers in Ulaanbaatar and abroad through which we distribute books and other publications.

For an overview of some of the books we over please see: the Shop Mongolia Book Catalogue

Some of our recent publication projects include:

	Illustrated Guidebook to Locales Connected with the Life of Zanabazar 82 Pages, Size 15x21.5 cm (6.0x8.5 inch) Language: English Illustrated version with full color photographs of all the places By Don Croner Short Introduction Zanabazar(1635-1723) was the son of the Tusheet Khan, one of the rulers of seventeenth-century Mongolia, and a distant descendant of Chinggis Khan, founder of the Mongol Empire. His spiritual propensities were apparent almost from birth and in 1639, while still a small boy he was recognized as the head of the Sakya sect of Buddhism in Mongolia. He later travelled to Tibet where he was recognized as the 16! Incarnation of Javsandamba and converted to the Gelug sect of Tibetan Buddhism by the P Dalai Lama. As the head of the Gelug sect In Mongolia he introduced many new Innovations, Including the Maitreya Ceremony and Initiated the construction of numerous new temples and monasteries. A renowned polymath, Zanabarar composed new prayers, scriptures, and music, and Invented the Soyombo alphabet but he Is probably best known for his Incomparable sculptures, which rank among the greatest works of Buddhist art ever created. These include White Tarn, the Twenty One Tarn, the five Transcendent Buddhas, Sitasamara, Vajradhara, and many more. The Guidebook to Locale Connected with the Life of Zanabazar contains detailed Information on fourteen places In Mongolia associated with Zanabazar and on seven museums and temples where his artworks can now be viewed. Included are 108 full colour photographs. The Guidebook will be of interest to pilgrims, tourists, and armchair travellers alike.
	Felt Art of the Mongols. Luntengiin Batchuluun. ISBN 99929-2-163-3. For the past two millennia, felt has played an essential role in Mongolian life. In addition to its basic function as an insulating cover for the yurt, felt has served in making clothing, cushions, rugs and wall-hangings, saddle pads, purses and much more. Indeed felt is such an intimate part of Mongolian culture that it has come to be treated as an almost sacred textile, forming the subject of a great number of ritual blessings and activities. In The Felt Art of the Mongols L. Batchuluun explores the origins and semiology of Mongolian "felt culture", discussing in turn the emergence of felt technology, contemporary feltmaking traditions, and the significance of the patterns and symbols encountered in Mongolian felt embroidery. >> Now available online at: Shop Mongolia
	Sutras for the Worship of Sacred Sites. D. Munkhsaikhan (ed.). In Tibetan and Mongolian, with an English introduction. Published by ARC, The World Bank and WWF. ISBN 99929-2-193-5. "During the 20th century, when many misunderstood social development as only meaning material development, Mongolia was one of the few countries to preserve the integrity of its natural environment, as a direct consequence of the influence of Buddhism. One set of traditions that helps preserve nature is the ceremonies of mountain and water worship. Selecting an ecologically important region which contains rare animal species and vegetation for worship ceremonies is not only a religious activity, but also reflects material concerns and helps preserve the natural environment for future generations." (from the Foreword by D. Choijamts, Abbot of the Buddhist Gandantegchenling Monastery)
	Винни-Пух (Winnie-the-Pooh). A.A. Milne, Translated by Ts. Shurentsetseg. A.A. Milne's classic children's story, translated for the first time into Mongolian. The book is one of the best children's books in the world which is published in 1926, named that "Winnie the Pooh". The author Milne A.A had been wrote as the main roles due to his only one son Christopher Robin and his stuffed toys. Curiosity and boastful character of Edward bear of the book that bear became as named "Winnie Pooh" or "Bad brained bear" get into a difficulty. But he was not in the trouble and or adventure one at a time. He was with an emotional piglet, an intelligence owl (in fact, not completely brains), a crafty rabbit, a gloomy Iiyoo, his mom Iim and her baby Je. All of their exciting activities and travelling is attracted by children in the past and future.