Numbers, as of June 2026 — from the Business Profile, not a pitch deck.
The proof is in what they built.
Not marketing copy — podium finishes, repeat enrolments, and parents describing the exact moment a child stopped memorizing and started understanding. Here's what two years of "build it yourself" actually adds up to.
TheWorkshop students at the WRO India National Championship 2026, Hyderabad.
Three podiums our students actually stood on.
WRO Regionals 2026
Rank 11 at the World Robot Olympiad Regionals, out of 400+ teams nationally — against students from across the country, not just the Tricity.
TechnoXian World Cup Nationals 2025
A Top 10 finish at the 2025 World Cup Nationals, competing directly against teams of engineering college students.
PRARAMBH National Summit
Best Experiential STEM Programme, 2026 — recognition for the pedagogy behind every club, pilot, and in-school partnership we run.
What parents notice first isn't the trophy.
12 reviews, straight from Google and from parents who wrote in directly. Hover a card — or tap it on mobile — to read it in full.
Honestly, as a parent, testing time pe sabse badi tension hoti hai ki kidhar kitna ratta maarna padega. But TheWorkshop's STEM lab changed that for Advay. Class se ghar aake, book kholne se pehle he shows me — "Papa, look how this works!" He's actually thinking like a young scientist, not memorizing for exams. Ab har cheez pe "Kyun?" aur "Kaise?" puchna shuru kar diya hai!
My 10-year-old attended this STEM camp and absolutely loved it. He built a hydraulic lift, bridge and JCB crane himself — kept showing us at home how the small syringe pushes the big load up using Pascal's law. Super hands-on, no boring lectures. The founder Ritika is so passionate about making kids curious and think critically — if your kid loves machines, just go for it!
My daughter, Mehar, has been a part of the Robotics Club at Strawberry Fields High School, Chandigarh, for almost a year, and the experience has been truly enriching. She has worked on exciting projects such as building a Maze Solver Bot, while gaining exposure to Arduino programming, ESP32 microcontrollers, and the fundamentals of Machine Learning. As a parent, it has been inspiring to see her confidence grow as she learns to think logically, troubleshoot problems, collaborate with peers, and transform ideas into working models.
Abir started when he was 9, and over the last 3 years, the biggest change hasn't just been robotics — it's his confidence. He used to be shy, but now he collaborates effortlessly. He naturally discovered his passion for 3D design and coding, and even attended a robotics program at IIT Kanpur! TheWorkshop has helped him grow as a curious, confident person.
We had a wonderful experience at this STEAM workshop. My 11-year-old daughter participated, and it was incredible to see her build a hydraulic robot and a mechanical toy completely hands-on. What stood out most was how the mentors encouraged curiosity, problem-solving, and independent thinking rather than just giving instructions to follow — she came home excited, confident, and proud of what she had created.
My son (10 yrs) has been doing robotics with TheWorkshop for the last one year and in such a short span of time he is already using advanced concepts and preparing for the World Robot Olympiad (WRO). I highly recommend their classes to all parents as they focus a lot on critical thinking and applied skills.
Ranveer is just 5 years old! I was amazed to see him exploring topics like electricity, light, and chemical reactions. Every month TheWorkshop brings a new topic, and it's 100% hands-on. At age 5, he's falling in love with science through experiments, not screens or books. Exactly what young minds need!
My son, Bhavya, recently joined TheWorkshop Education's Robotics Club (every Saturday), and it has been one of the best learning experiences for him. In fact, he's so excited that he's already planned all his coming Saturdays around these sessions! What stands out is that this isn't just another robotics class — it's a place where children learn to think like engineers. The mentors are knowledgeable, patient, and create an atmosphere where kids are encouraged to explore, ask questions, and build with confidence.
My son Shreyansh (Grade 7) attended TheWorkshop's Robotics Summer Programme. The hands-on learning approach was excellent — he got to build, code, test, and experiment with real robotics components. We noticed a clear improvement in his problem-solving skills and confidence. What impressed us most is how children learn not just how things work, but also why they work.
I would like to appreciate the efforts of the workshop team. My 10-year-old son successfully worked on building a line follower robot and learned many new concepts related to robotics, sensors, circuits, and teamwork. The workshop was engaging, hands-on, and helped develop his creativity, problem-solving skills, and confidence.
Thank you for sparking interest in a topic which is totally new to Ayansh. He spends a lot of time at home reading about robotics, watching videos, and experimenting with whatever materials he can find. Despite being a complete beginner, he was able to do so well in this workshop — it has boosted his confidence and encouraged him to learn even more.
A fantastic experience for my niece and nephew during their visit from London! TheWorkshop turned complex concepts like levers and mechanical advantage into pure fun. They loved building catapults and learning the engineering behind a car jack. It was the highlight of their trip to India. Well done Ritika and team, and thank you for all the effort you put in!
What it actually feels like to build something that works.
Ask any student mid-build and you'll get the same unscripted answer: the best part isn't finishing — it's the moment the wiring finally does what you meant it to. That's the moment we design every session around, and it's the one a trophy case can't fully capture.
◆ Real student-experience videos — coming soonYour child's story could start here.
One trial class is usually all it takes to see the shift parents keep describing.