All topics
Topic
Arithmetic & Number Systems
Numbers, integers, fractions, decimals, and how they combine.
12 units·5 classes covered·12 practice-ready
Why this matters
Every rupee you'll ever spend, every distance you'll ever travel, every recipe you'll ever cook — starts here.
Arithmetic isn't the boring bit before the 'real' maths. It IS the maths — the rest of your journey (algebra, calculus, statistics) is Arithmetic wearing a costume. A student who is fast and confident with fractions and negative numbers finds Class 10 half as scary.
The story arc
- Class 6Meet fractions, integers and the 'other side of zero'.
- Class 7Decimals go deeper; integers get multiplied and divided.
- Class 8Squares, cubes, and rational numbers on the number line.
- Class 9Irrationals join the party — welcome to real numbers.
- Class 10The Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic locks it all in.
Topic-wise practice paper
Mixed practice — all classes, one paper
15 hand-picked questions spanning every class where this topic appears. Auto-scores with hint ladder + AI Tutor when you're stuck.
Class 6
2 units
Class 7
5 units
Unit 1
Large Numbers Around Us
Explore counting and place value up to crores and beyond.
Practice ready
Unit 3
A Peek Beyond the Point
Decimals — reading, comparing, and arithmetic.
Practice ready
Unit 8
Working with Fractions
Advanced fraction operations, word problems, and applications.
Practice ready
Unit 10
Operations with Integers
Advanced integer arithmetic: multiplication, division, powers.
Practice ready
Unit 12
Another Peek Beyond the Point
Deeper decimals — recurring decimals, comparing, rounding.
Practice ready
Class 8
2 units
Class 9
1 unit
Class 10
2 units · 2 tracks
Unit 1
241 · Basic
Real Numbers
Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic, HCF and LCM by prime factorisation, and the irrationality of numbers like $\sqrt{2}$, $\sqrt{3}$, $\sqrt{5}$.
Practice ready
Unit 1
041 · Standard
Real Numbers
Fundamental Theorem of Arithmetic, HCF and LCM by prime factorisation, and the irrationality of numbers like $\sqrt{2}$, $\sqrt{3}$, $\sqrt{5}$.
Practice ready