About this programme
At six, giving up looks like a thrown pencil. At nine, it sounds like "I'm just bad at this." The habit underneath is the same one, and it is not fixed by cheering louder.
This six-week course works on dhairya — steadiness, the capacity to stay with a hard thing — using the stories that were built to carry it. Your child follows Hanuman, who did not know he could cross the ocean until someone reminded him; Bharata, who kept a promise for fourteen years with nobody watching; and the squirrel on the bridge at Rameshwaram, whose handful of sand mattered. One live class a week, a story to read at home, and one small practice a family can actually do on a school night.
No moralising, no memorising. A child leaves knowing the stories the way they know their friends — and with one sentence they reach for when something is hard.
What’s inside
6 weeks shown · 11 lessons — new weeks are added as the programme runs.
Wk 1Week 1 — Hanuman forgets, and remembers1 lesson
- ReadingThe monkey who forgot he could flyFree preview15 min
Wk 2Week 2 — The promise nobody was watching2 lessons
- ReadingBharata and the sandals on the throne15 min
- ClassClass recording — the empty throne40 min
Wk 3Week 3 — The squirrel on the bridge2 lessons
- ReadingA handful of sand12 min
- WorksheetWorksheet — my handful of sand20 min
Wk 4Week 4 — Lakshmana's fourteen years awake2 lessons
- ReadingThe brother who guarded the door15 min
- ClassClass recording — the three hundredth night40 min
Wk 5Week 5 — When the mountain would not shrink2 lessons
- ReadingThe herb Hanuman could not find15 min
- WorksheetWorksheet — carry the mountain20 min
Wk 6Week 6 — The steadiness sentence2 lessons
- ReadingSix stories, one sentence15 min
- ClassClass recording — the steadiness sentence40 min
What your child gets from it
Six weeks from now, your child meets a hard thing with "let me try once more" — practised through the Ramayana's own stories of steadiness, not lectured into them.
Everything we teach comes from Braj.
Not a syllabus written in an office. We are in Vrindavan, and this is taught by people who live where it comes from.