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Money Mechanics

Play these scenarios to see what happens with different money choices. Each choice has a result.

01

Learn by doing

Run through realistic scenarios and see how savings, debt, income, and risk decisions shape outcomes.

02

See trade-offs

Every decision has a consequence, making money feel practical instead of abstract or intimidating.

03

Build confidence

Explore cash flow, opportunity cost, and investment thinking in a low-risk, interactive playground.

4scenarios
∞lessons
1focus
Scenario 1

Daily Choices

This is a made-up story about a worker named Meena. She has a small amount of money for the week. Each day, you choose what Meena should do. See what happens after 5 days.

  • You learn to manage daily money and save cash.
  • You learn how to handle surprise bills.
  • Needs are things like food and a place to live.
  • Wants are extra things like games and toys.
  • Emergency funds keep your money safe when bad things happen.
₹150
70%
60%
Day 1 of 5
Scenario 2

Corner Stall

This is a made-up story about a small food stall run by a seller named Raju. Each morning, choose how much food he should make. Food costs ₹5 to make. It sells for ₹12. Food that is not sold is wasted. The stall costs ₹30 each day to run. Play for 10 days and see how much money is left at the end.

  • You run your own small shop.
  • You make choices to keep your shop open.
  • Sales money helps you pay for rent and supplies.
  • Profit is the money you keep after you pay all bills.
  • You must keep extra cash to buy supplies for new sales.
1 / 10
₹500
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How much food should Raju make today?
Food costs ₹5 to make. It sells for ₹12. Food you do not sell is wasted. The stall costs ₹30 a day to run.
Scenario 3

Samosa Shop Shares

Learn what it means to own a small piece of a business — and how your money can grow with it.

  • A stock is a small piece of a real company.
  • You can buy and sell these small pieces.
  • News stories help you guess if prices go up or down.
  • Smart choices help your money grow over time.
  • You spread your money so you do not lose it all.
₹300
0
₹10
₹300
1 / 5
📰 News this round
—

Each share costs ₹10. Buying a share means you own a small piece of the samosa shop. If the shop does well, the price goes up. You can sell your shares for more than you paid.

Scenario 4

The Loan Challenge

You have a small business and a family to look after. Decide when borrowing helps, how much to borrow, and how to repay what you owe. Play 4 rounds and see the real cost of each loan.

  • A loan gives you money now, but you must return it later.
  • Interest is the extra money you pay for borrowing.
  • Borrow only what you need and can repay.
  • A smaller payment today can become a bigger debt tomorrow.
  • Keeping some cash for emergencies makes repayment safer.
₹300
₹0
₹0
1 / 4
What should you do?
FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

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