Money game for kids: learn rupee change

Chhutta turns rupee maths into a shop game. Children see real note colours, real prices and real customers, and learn to make change the way they'll need to in a shop.

Activities by class

Class 1 and 2: know the notes

Class 3: make an amount

Class 4 and 5: work out change

10 practice questions

Real items and prices from the game. Tap an answer to check.

  1. Cutting chai ×3 costs ₹45. You pay with ₹50. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹50 − ₹45 = ₹5: ₹5

  2. Bread loaf costs ₹47. You pay with ₹50. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹50 − ₹47 = ₹3: ₹2₹1

  3. Onions, 1 kg costs ₹30. You pay with ₹50. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹50 − ₹30 = ₹20: ₹20

  4. Eggs, one dozen costs ₹75. You pay with ₹100. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹100 − ₹75 = ₹25: ₹20₹5

  5. Vada pav ×3 costs ₹70. You pay with ₹100. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹100 − ₹70 = ₹30: ₹20₹10

  6. Cough syrup costs ₹63. You pay with ₹100. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹100 − ₹63 = ₹37: ₹20₹10₹5₹2

  7. Pack of pens costs ₹32. You pay with ₹50. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹50 − ₹32 = ₹18: ₹10₹5₹2₹1

  8. Samosa plate costs ₹60. You pay with ₹100. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹100 − ₹60 = ₹40: ₹20₹20

  9. Atta, 10 kg costs ₹406. You pay with ₹500. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹500 − ₹406 = ₹94: ₹50₹20₹20₹2₹2

  10. Tiffin box costs ₹120. You pay with ₹200. How much change do you get, and which notes and coins?
    Answer

    ₹200 − ₹120 = ₹80: ₹50₹20₹10

Play it in class

Chhutta runs in any browser with no sign-up and nothing to install. Nothing a child types leaves the device.

Questions

Is Chhutta suitable for kids?

Yes. Practice mode shows the change due, so younger children can focus on picking notes, and older ones can cover it and do the maths.

Which class is money taught in?

Indian school maths covers money from Class 1 and 2 (recognising notes and coins) through Class 3 to 5 (adding amounts, making change and bills).

Does it cost anything?

No. It's free in the browser, with no app or account.

Open today's Chhutta shop10 customers, real rupee notes, one score: your time. Free, no sign-up.

More Chhutta guides