Why Punjab families choose online coaching
Punjab has a network of busy cities, education centres, and smaller towns connected by frequent road travel. Families often arrange several after-school activities, making a predictable home-based lesson useful.
Online coaching gives families the same live format regardless of whether a suitable local academy is nearby. It removes travel while preserving direct questions, game review, and personal feedback from a regular coach.
What's included
- ✓ FIDE-rated coaches, same coach every week
- ✓ Small batches (max 6) or one-to-one
- ✓ Weekly WhatsApp progress report
- ✓ From ₹375 per class · refund on unused classes
Chess for kids in Punjab
Chess is played through schools, colleges, and local competitions in Punjab, with organised activity supported at state level. Children can build knowledge in weekly lessons and test it separately in available over-the-board settings.
Online chess classes in Punjab: common questions
What are the fees for children’s online chess classes in Punjab?
Classes begin from Rs 375 per class for ages 5–15. Families can choose live 1:1 coaching or a group capped at six, in Hindi or English, with the same FIDE-rated coach every week. Parents receive a weekly WhatsApp report. The 30-minute demo is free without payment, and unused classes are refundable according to plan terms.
Is ChessWize available offline in Punjab, or is the coaching online only?
ChessWize teaches live online only and has no physical centre in Ludhiana, Amritsar, Jalandhar, Patiala, or elsewhere in Punjab. The coach is present and responsive throughout each session. Local school or community play can still give children valuable face-to-face games, while online lessons provide the regular teaching schedule.
Can Punjab families choose Hindi for a young beginner?
Yes. Hindi and English coaching are available, and parents can choose the option that helps their child communicate most comfortably. For a beginner, the coach can introduce board coordinates, legal moves, checkmates, and thinking habits at a suitable pace. The small batch cap prevents a five-year-old from disappearing inside a large online class.