📍 Mumbai, Maharashtra

AI & Coding Classes
for Kids in Mumbai

Live online classes for children aged 8–18, in batches of no more than 8. Your child learns to build with Python and AI from home, whether you live in Colaba, Kandivali, Thane or Vashi. No local train, no traffic, no waiting out the rain.

Why Mumbai families choose online

Built for a city where the commute eats the evening

In Mumbai, an activity across town can take more time on the road than in the classroom. Plural removes the travel completely. Your child logs in from home, learns live with a mentor, and still has the evening left for homework and dinner.

🚆

No trains, no traffic

A 90-minute class costs 90 minutes. Nobody has to squeeze onto a peak-hour local or crawl along the Western Express Highway to get there.

🌧️

Monsoon-proof learning

From June to September a short trip can turn into a long one. A class at home goes ahead as long as your power and internet do.

🤖

Real code, not just drag-and-drop

Younger kids start with blocks. Older kids write real Python and work with AI models through code, the way professionals do.

👥

Never more than 8

Small enough that the mentor knows each child's name, project and sticking points, and can stop to help.

🧑‍🏫

Mentors who have built things

Our mentors come from IIT Madras, IIM Ahmedabad, ex-Google teams and funded startups.

🛡️

Full refund after 2 classes

Attend the first 2 live classes. If it isn't right for your child, you get your money back.

390+
Mumbai kids enrolled
₹5K
Per month (4 live classes)
8
Max kids per batch
4.9★
From 2,400+ parents
Mumbai schools and coding

What your child's board covers, and what it leaves out

Mumbai parents deal with almost every school board there is. Plenty of schools follow the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHSE), many follow CBSE or ICSE/ISC, and the city also has a sizeable group of IB and Cambridge international schools. Children in the same building can be working through four different syllabi, with very different amounts of coding in each.

CBSE schools

From the 2026–27 session, CBSE has asked schools to build Computational Thinking and AI into Classes 3 to 8 through existing subjects, and it offers Artificial Intelligence (Code 417) as an optional skill subject in Classes 9 and 10 (CBSE curriculum 2026–27). Both are mostly about awareness and ideas. Our parent's guide to CBSE Code 417 explains what the subject does and doesn't teach.

ICSE and ISC schools

The Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations (CISCE) teaches Computer Applications in Classes 9 and 10 in Java, on the BlueJ environment. That surprises parents who expected Python. The good news is that the thinking transfers: a child who has built projects with loops, conditions and functions at Plural walks into ICSE Java already knowing what those ideas are for.

Maharashtra State Board schools

In June 2026, Maharashtra's School Education Department signed a letter of intent with Google for Education to train more than four lakh teachers in AI and digital tools over 18 months (All India Radio News). That is teacher training, not a new coding subject for students, so for now most state board children still get limited hands-on programming in school. A weekly live class fills that gap without adding to the syllabus load.

IB and Cambridge schools

International schools usually offer computer science or design options, but how much actual coding happens before the senior years varies a lot. It's worth asking your school what the middle years cover, then deciding whether your child needs more.

A Mumbai week

One live class a week, without the travel

School timings in Mumbai vary a lot. Some schools run morning and afternoon shifts, and many children spend a long time getting to school and back, by school bus, BEST bus, local train or car. Add tuitions and sport, and weekday evenings fill up quickly.

Plural is 4 live classes a month, one 90-minute class a week, in evening and weekend batches on Zoom. Batch times change as batches fill, so we share the current options with you on WhatsApp after you reserve a seat, and you choose the one that sits best around school, tuition and travel.

On heavy-rain days, when schools sometimes close and roads flood, nobody has to leave home for class. And for state board families, the big fixed point of the year is board exams: Class 10 (SSC) and Class 12 (HSC) exams are held in February and March. In 2026, HSC written exams began on 10 February and SSC on 20 February. Many families plan a pause around those weeks, and we'd rather help you plan that from the start.

Project ideas

Problems a Mumbai kid could build for

These are starting ideas, the kind a mentor might help a child shape into a project. Each one begins with something your child has seen on the way to school.

🌧️

Rain alert page

A small web page that reads a weather forecast and flags heavy rain for your neighbourhood, so the family knows when to leave early.

🚆

Local train planner

A Python script that uses timings your child records over a week to suggest the least crowded time to travel between two stations.

📈

Money words chatbot

Mumbai is home to the BSE, the NSE and the Reserve Bank of India. A teenager could build a bot that explains interest, inflation and stock indices in plain language.

🎬

Subtitle experiment

In a city of films and media, an AI Builders student could test how well AI turns short Hindi or Marathi clips into English subtitles, and learn where it goes wrong.

🍱

Dabbawala route game

For younger kids: a game about getting lunch boxes to the right desks with the fewest moves. It's a gentle introduction to sequencing and logic.

🏖️

Beach clean-up tracker

A form and chart that logs what volunteers collect on a beach each weekend and shows how it changes over a season.

Looking for more? Our guide to AI projects kids can try at home has ideas you can start this weekend.

Programs

Pick your child's starting point

Ages 8–10

Little Makers

Block coding, logic puzzles and first games. No experience needed. See coding for 8-year-olds.

Ages 10–13

Code Explorers

Games, apps and websites in JavaScript and Python. Wondering when to move off blocks? Read Scratch vs Python.

Ages 13–18

AI Builders

Python, machine learning and real AI APIs, working towards a portfolio. More in AI for teenagers.

Want a smaller group? The Squad plan is ₹10,000 a month for 4 live 90-minute classes in a batch of just 4 kids.

FAQ

Questions from Mumbai parents

Usually not. ICSE Computer Applications in Classes 9 and 10 is taught in Java, while Plural mostly uses Python and JavaScript. The ideas underneath are the same: variables, loops, conditions and functions. Seeing one idea in two languages often helps it stick. If your child has a Java exam coming up, tell the mentor and they can point out how a project would look in Java.
Yes. Plural has no physical centre in Mumbai or anywhere else; every class is live on Zoom. South Mumbai, the western or central suburbs, Thane, Navi Mumbai or beyond, it makes no difference. A laptop or desktop and a steady internet connection are what your child needs.
Classes don't depend on roads or trains, so they go ahead as scheduled through the rains. If a power cut or network problem stops your child from joining on a given day, message us on WhatsApp at +91 80955 95972 and we'll talk through the options for that week.
Maharashtra State Board exams for Class 10 (SSC) and Class 12 (HSC) are held in February and March. Plural is one 90-minute class a week, but many families still prefer a break during board exams. Tell us your child's class when you reserve a seat, and we'll help you pick a start date that doesn't land in the middle of exam season.
The standard plan is ₹5,000 a month for 4 live 90-minute classes in a batch of up to 8 children. The Squad plan is ₹10,000 a month for a smaller batch of just 4. If it isn't a fit after the first 2 classes, you get a full refund.

Swap one commute for one class a week

Join 390+ Mumbai families. Full refund if it's not a fit after the first 2 classes.

Reserve a seat →