Your child earns points for genuine effort and redeems them for rewards you choose, each with a real value. The motivation becomes theirs.
Bribing to end an argument teaches negotiation, not study. Arbitrary, inconsistent, or far-off rewards stop working within weeks. The reward economy in Abhyaas is built to last, because it is clear, consistent, and chosen by your child.
Handing over a reward to stop resistance just raises the next demand.
When the cost and the earn are unclear, the system gets argued with.
A reward months away does not motivate the effort needed tonight.
You set the rewards and their value. Your child earns points for real academic effort, picks what to work toward, and redeems with your approval.
Add rewards with a point cost and a real rupee value, from a toy to extra screen time.
Homework, revision, habits, and consistency all earn points. Good habits earn, poor ones cost.
They add rewards to a wishlist and work toward something they picked themselves.
When they have enough points, they request the reward and you approve it.
A goal your child chose pulls harder than any reward you assign.
Points tied to real value make the link between studying and reward concrete.
A clear, fair system rewards steady effort instead of buying off an argument.
You do. You create each reward with a point cost and the real rupee value it costs you, and you approve every redemption.
Through real effort: homework done well, completed revisions, habits kept, and consistency. You can configure every point value.
Yes. Habits you are trying to reduce, like excess screen time, can cost points, so the system reflects real consequences.
Your child sees the points and the reward. You control the rupee value and the approvals behind the scenes.