Welcome to Smart Steps Classes, Enjoy “Titli Udi Bus Me Chadhi - तितली उड़ी ” – a cute Hindi kids rhyme about a colorful butterfly who tries to ride in a bus, train and plane but keeps missing a seat. Each time she starts crying, someone invites her to sit near them, and the clever butterfly answers “hat badmaash, mera ghar hai paas” showing kids that she feels safe and happy near her own home. This popular Hindi nursery rhyme is perfect for babies, toddlers and preschoolers who love butterflies, vehicles and fun travel adventures. The simple repetitive lines, clear Hindi words and rhythmic tune help children improve listening, speaking and memory skills while they sing along and act out the butterfly’s flying and riding actions. Parents and teachers can also use this rhyme to talk about colors, vehicles (bus, train, plane), feelings (happy, sad, scared) and the idea of staying safe and close to family. If your child enjoys famous Hindi kids rhymes like “Nani Teri Morni”, “Lakdi Ki Kathi”, “Machli Jal Ki Rani Hai” and “Bandar Mama Pahan Pajama”, add this “Titli Udi Bus Me Chadhi” 2026 version to your daily learning playlist. The bright animation and sweet butterfly character make it ideal for home, preschool circle time and classroom rhyme sessions. Please LIKE, SHARE and SUBSCRIBE to @smartstepsclasses for more Hindi kids rhymes, nursery poems, moral stories and learning songs for children. Comment below with your child’s favorite butterfly rhyme and which Hindi kids rhyme you want to see next. #TitliUdiBusMeChadhi #TitliUdi #HindiKidsRhyme #HindiNurseryRhymes #KidsRhymes #ButterflySong #HindiRhymesForChildren #NurseryRhyme #BabyRhymesTitliUdi #SmartStepsClasses Titli Udi Bus Me Chadhi 🦋 तितली उड़ी Hindi Kids Rhyme Nursery Rhymes For Children 2026 ____________________________________________________ DISCLAIMER The videos on Smart Steps Classes are created solely for educational and learning purposes for children. All content is family-friendly and designed to support early learning. Copyright Notice: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, “fair use” is allowed for purposes such as teaching, education, scholarship, research, commentary, and non-profit use. Our content follows these guidelines, and no copyright infringement is intended.