Programmes for everyone a child learns with.
We understand the growing pressure and confusion that rapid changes in our social fabric are bringing to every family and every classroom. SkillArc is our attempt to make that journey easier for everyone in it — children, parents and teachers.
Children
Room to stay curious, to ask their own questions, and to work things out for themselves.
Parents
Support and practical ideas for guiding children through a world that is changing faster than any of us grew up with.
Teachers
A partner in the classroom as teaching adapts to new technology — sharing approaches that keep students thinking.
As the first programme in this series, we are launching Immersive Learning Week — 4 to 9 January 2027, for students in Grades 6–8.
The week brings together two kinds of teachers:
Renowned educators
With over 15 years of experience teaching at The Shri Ram School, Aravali.
Industry professionals
With IIT, IIM and UC Berkeley backgrounds, who have worked at leading organisations including Goldman Sachs, the Tata Group and leading technology start-ups.
The people behind SkillArc

Chavi Behl
Co-founder · Peak PotentiaCo-founder of SkillArc and former Vice Principal of The Shri Ram School, Aravali.

Brijesh Aggarwal
Co-founder · Pericles AcademyCo-founder of SkillArc. IIT and UC Berkeley alum, and formerly at Goldman Sachs.
We teach children how to learn.
An AI chatbot will now give a child any answer they ask for. What it cannot give them is the habit of being curious, the skill of asking the right question, and the nerve to challenge the answer they get back. That is what this week teaches.
How the method works. It starts with curiosity.
Most camps hand a child a kit and say: build it. We teach the method underneath every subject.
Be curious
Curiosity is where learning begins — and it can be taught.
Ask the question
There is no right or wrong question. When answers are instant, the question is the skill.
Challenge the answer
Why is that right? What about this? What about the alternative?
Learn through the struggle
Working through the challenge, again and again, is where real learning is found.
You have probably lived this one.
Question four



“I'm bored”
A Sunday afternoon, a reach for the phone — and what boredom is actually for.
“Just google it”
A younger sibling asks why the sky is blue. The older one has a shortcut.
It broke
A gadget stops working. Frustration first — then, slowly, a screwdriver.