Class 7 Maths · Ganita Prakash Part 1 · Chapter 6

Number Play

Puzzles, patterns and digit games — the chapter that quietly builds the thinking competitive exams test.

Class 7 Maths — Number Play (full chapter)
Video coming soon — meanwhile, watch free classes on our YouTube channel →

Rashmi Ma’am teaches the full chapter free on YouTube — watch first, then practise below.

What your child learns

  • Explore patterns in numbers and predict what comes next — with reasons
  • Play with digits: reversals, sums, and what stays the same
  • Reason about odd and even numbers beyond “ends in 2, 4, 6, 8”
  • Work through puzzle-style problems systematically instead of guessing
  • Explain a pattern in words — the skill behind every olympiad answer

Parent pointer

Don’t treat this as a “fun filler” chapter. This is the closest thing in the NCERT book to Tallentex/Olympiad training — pattern-spotting and systematic reasoning. If your child enjoys this chapter, seriously consider a competitive exam this year; the aptitude is showing.

Stuck on this chapter? Message us — tell us the exercise number and we’ll point you to the right video.

💬 Ask about this chapter

Practise it — the Azone loop

1

Watch the class

Full chapter above, free. Pause and solve along — that’s the rule.

2

Do a worksheet

Download the free Class 7 worksheet pack and practise this topic on paper.

3

Test yourself

Try the free 12-minute mock test, then the full test series when ready.

Quick questions parents ask

Will these puzzle questions come in school exams?

Yes — schools now set them, because the book teaches them. And they’re exactly the style Tallentex and IMO ask. A child who practises Number Play properly gets a head start on both.

My child solves these by trial and error — is that okay?

Trial and error is a legitimate start — mathematicians do it too. The upgrade this chapter teaches is organised trial: keep track, spot the pattern, then explain why. The video models that thinking out loud.

Want this chapter to actually stick?

Join the small live online batch (max 20 students) — weekly tests, doubt solving and a parent report card. Or start with a free demo class.