This project aims to bridge the communication gap between India's deaf and hearing communities. With an estimated 18 million deaf individuals in India, it is essential to foster acceptance and understanding among the hearing community regarding the deaf culture. This project is not a quick remedy but rather a long-term strategy to foster a generation that is more accepting of deaf culture. My concentration is on able-bodied younger children aged from 6 to 12 years old, as they are at a vital developmental stage and are receptive to new information. The goal of the project is to develop a simple and engaging activity to help younger children learn the fundamentals of Indian Sign Language (ISL). The activity will be intended to be interactive, engaging, and simple to comprehend so that the children may learn while having fun. Learning Indian Sign Language (ISL) can be a time-consuming and effort-intensive task. The vocabulary and sentence formation in ISL are very complex and still under development, making it challenging for people to learn the language quickly. However, exposing young children to the basics of ISL can help them develop a foundation that will make it easier to learn more advanced vocabulary and sentence structures later on. By providing an accessible and engaging way for children to learn ISL, we can create a generation that is more inclusive and supportive of the Deaf community. In conclusion, this project aims to create a fun activity that helps able-bodied children learn the basics of Indian Sign Language (ISL).