Kids aged 8 to 12
Puzzles and games that are fun to try, and that gently stretch how a child thinks, remembers and pays attention.
An initiative by CIGMA India
Brain games and puzzles for school kids aged 8 to 12. Built so play has a purpose: thinking skills, not just more screen time.
CIGMA India’s work across India, the UAE, Qatar and Oman, since 2001.
What it is
CIGMA Brain Games is an initiative by CIGMA India. We are making simple, enjoyable brain games and puzzles for school kids aged 8 to 12.
The aim is clear: help children practise thinking skills through play, and give parents and schools screen time they can feel comfortable with.
Who it’s for
Puzzles and games that are fun to try, and that gently stretch how a child thinks, remembers and pays attention.
A clear idea of what your child is playing, and why. Educational, ad-free games you can feel at ease offering at home.
A simple way to bring purposeful brain games into class, the computer lab, or an activity period. We would love to hear from you.
Skills kids build
Each game idea is built around a skill children already use in school and in daily life.
Spot patterns, see how pieces fit, and think a step ahead.
Hold on to what you have just seen, then recall it when you need it.
Stay with a task and notice the small details that matter.
Play with numbers and simple relationships, not just sums on a page.
Try an idea, work through a challenge, and find a way through.
Why trust us
CIGMA Brain Games is an initiative by CIGMA India, based in Bangalore and run by Ameen e Mudassar, a career counsellor since 2001.
For more than two decades, CIGMA India has worked with students, parents and schools, through trainings in 150+ cities across India, the UAE, Qatar and Oman.
The games are new. The people and the purpose behind them are not.
Games
The games are still being built. Here are a few of the ideas we are working on.
Look at a sequence of shapes or colours, then choose what comes next.
Turn the cards, remember what you saw, and find the pairs.
A busy picture or a set of shapes. Spot the odd one out, or what has changed.
Short number challenges that ask a child to reason, not only to recall a sum.
Plan a path, move the pieces, and get from one side to the other.
Rotate and place simple pieces so they fit together. A quiet logic puzzle.
FAQ