In 2012, I started Reachh Shubhodya, training students in Abacus and Vedic Maths the way most academies did back then — through franchisee-style batches, offline, following someone else's curriculum. It didn't work the way I wanted it to. Batches struggled to fill, student throughput was low, and I could see that the model itself was the problem — not the students, not the trainers, but a system built around processing large numbers of students rather than actually developing each one.
So I did something different. I built my own methodology — one designed around how children genuinely learn brain-development skills like Abacus and Vedic Maths, rather than around how many students could be squeezed into a batch. I trained teachers not on a franchise script, but on this proprietary approach.
In 2020, I moved the entire programme online. I restructured how sessions were run, and the results were immediate — dramatically higher engagement, better outcomes, and a workable model I could actually stand behind. That experience convinced me: done right, online delivery isn't a compromise. It's better.
Digiacamy is the next step in that journey — bringing this same small-batch, expert-trainer approach to families across India, entirely online, with every teacher personally trained and certified in the methodology I spent over a decade refining.
If you want your child to actually be seen, not just scheduled — that's what Digiacamy is built for.