Aryabhatta Maths Olympiad (AMO)
Where children learn to love the way maths works.
Every parent hopes their child feels confident with numbers, not anxious, and not dependent on memorising rules they do not truly understand.
That hope is at the heart of AMO.
The Aryabhatta Maths Olympiad is designed to gently challenge how children think: how they spot patterns, reason through problems, and arrive at that quiet “aha” moment on their own. This kind of understanding stays with a child. It builds calm confidence in the classroom today and creates a strong foundation for competitive exams like IIT-JEE, NEET, and CUET tomorrow.
Our syllabus is mapped with NEP 2020 and the latest NCF-SE guidelines, and it is refreshed every year to remain aligned with the direction of school education and board-level expectations.
AMO is named after Aryabhata, the great Indian mathematician who gave one of the world’s early accurate values of π more than 1,500 years ago — a gentle reminder that curiosity, more than memory, is what makes a true mathematician.
Aryabhata · 476–550 CE — the curious Indian mathematician who approximated π long before the modern world caught up. We named our olympiad after him, and after the sense of wonder he stood for.