Nobody in India has ever measured it. Not the schools, not the boards, not the government. So we are building the measure — and it begins with a few hundred families.
Fifteen minutes, with your child beside you. You get their answers, and a report the same evening.
No sign-up, no app, nothing to install. Just you, your child, and fifteen minutes at the kitchen table.
We give you the questions. You read them out and write down exactly what your child says — even when it makes you wince. Especially then.
₹50 now, or ₹100 on Sunday. An actual choice, with actual money, honoured either way. How a child handles waiting tells you more than any quiz could.
The same evening: what their answers suggest, and a few small things worth trying this week. Most of them take ten minutes.
Most adults who handle money badly were never taught the habits underneath it — how to want, how to wait, how to decide, how to tell when something is wrong. Those habits form long before anyone opens a bank account.
We are starting at the beginning, with Indian children aged six to fourteen.
Money Smart Kids is a study of how Indian children aged six to fourteen understand money — what they believe about where it comes from, whether they can wait for it, and what they do when it runs out.
This survey is the first part of it. There is more coming.
If you have a child between six and fourteen, this is worth more to the work than anything else you could give it.
Take the survey