Vedic Maths Mastery

It is a system of 16 sutras, short calculation rules, compiled by Bharati Krishna Tirthaji and published in 1965. Historians debate how ancient the system really is, and we say so in class, because the techniques stand on their own: they are fast, they are checkable, and every one of them has ordinary algebra underneath. We teach the methods and the algebra, not the mythology.

No, and it should not. School maths teaches concepts and requires standard working in answers; this course makes the arithmetic inside those answers faster and more accurate. We explicitly teach when to use a shortcut, when to show the standard method, and how to use digit-sum checks on both. Think of it as removing the calculation bottleneck from maths a student is already learning.

It helps with one specific thing: calculation speed in arithmetic-heavy sections, which frees minutes for the questions that need real thought. It does not teach exam concepts, shortcuts for reasoning, or anything a syllabus tests directly. Students preparing for MCQ exams tend to feel the benefit most in percentages, fractions and multiplication-heavy questions, which is exactly where phase 3 of this course spends its time.

No, and we would rather tell you that upfront. What steady practice on this course produces is documented in each student's speed log: the same kinds of sums done faster and with fewer errors than in week 1. That is a real, useful, measurable gain. Claims beyond that, about IQ or brain development, are not ones we make.

We take students from age 8, once multiplication tables are reasonably solid, and there is no upper limit; adults join to sharpen mental arithmetic, sometimes in the same house as an enrolled child. Batches are grouped by age so an 8-year-old drills at a different pace from a 16-year-old preparing for entrance exams.

Abacus training builds mental arithmetic through a physical tool and bead visualisation, and it works best when started young, roughly ages 5 to 10. Vedic maths is paper-and-head arithmetic built on algebraic patterns, so it suits any age that knows its tables and extends naturally into algebra. Younger children often do abacus first and Vedic maths later; we run both and will honestly tell you which fits your child.

Often it is the opposite, with one condition: the struggles must be with calculation, not with concepts. A child who understands what multiplication means but dreads big numbers usually gains confidence quickly here, because the methods are short and the progress is visible in their own log. If the gaps are conceptual, we will say so after the demo class and point you to our school maths courses instead.

₹1,499 per month for group classes with 2 live classes weekly and at most 10 students per batch. Mini batches of 3 to 4 students are ₹2,499 per month, and personal 1-on-1 classes are ₹4,999 per month. International students pay $100 per month for group classes and $150 per month for 1-on-1.

Yes, the first demo class is free and carries no obligation. Book it at learn.modernagecoders.com/contact or message us on WhatsApp at +91 91233 66161. Parents are welcome to sit in, and the teacher will give you a straight opinion on whether this course or a school maths course is the better fit.