Age 2
Age 3
Age 4
Age 5–6
Baby 0–2 (for parents)
CodingMarble Kids is a free learning website for kids aged 2 to 6 and the grown-ups who sit beside them. Your child taps a picture and hears its name in Hindi and English, finds the mango when Golu asks "Where is the mango?", counts marbles, paints a picture or plays a sound game. You get a short, honest note under every game that tells you what your child is learning and how to carry it into your kitchen, market or park. These kids learning games online free of cost need no sign-up, no download and no app store, and they carry no ads.
What your child finds here: five worlds of play
The home page is a map. Above this note you can see the five worlds, each with its own colour, and every card opens a page with a game at the top and a guide for grown-ups below it.
- Letters & Words (अक्षर). The Hindi varnamala with अ से अनार, the full barakhadi grid, the English ABCD with pictures, phonics sounds, rhyming words and three-letter words to sound out.
- Numbers, Colours & Shapes (गिनती). Tap-and-count counting 1 to 10, a 1-100 chart in English or Hindi ginti, tables, simple addition with pictures, colours, shapes, patterns and big-and-small.
- Our World (दुनिया). Animals name in Hindi and English, animal sounds, birds, fruits, vegetables, vehicles, seasons, the solar system and the national symbols of India.
- Me & My Feelings (मैं). Body parts, family members, emotions, good habits, good manners and safety rules.
- Games & Fun (खेल). The baby keyboard, a memory game, colouring pages and jokes, all gathered on our learning games for kids page.
A sixth corner, the Parent Corner, is for you: how the site works, screen-time guidance and a simple 10-minute daily plan.
Kids learning games by age: what to open first
Children between 2 and 6 change fast, so the age buttons at the top of this page open a short, hand-picked list for each year. You can also set your child's age in Settings (behind a grown-up check). The age changes how many picture choices appear and how many questions each round asks.
| Age | What children this age are learning | Good first games here | Session length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2-3 (toddler) | Naming everyday things, animal sounds, colours, "one" and "two", body parts | Animal sounds, fruits, colours, baby keyboard | 5-10 minutes with you |
| 3-4 (nursery, pre-K) | Hearing rhymes, saying अ से अनार, counting to 10, shapes, big and small | A se anar, ABCD, counting 1 to 10, shapes | 10-15 minutes |
| 4-5 (LKG) | Letter sounds, क ख ग, numbers to 20 and beyond, patterns, opposites | Phonics sounds, ka kha ga, odd one out, patterns | 10-15 minutes |
| 5-6 (UKG, kindergarten) | Blending CVC words, barakhadi, adding small numbers, days and months | Three-letter words, barakhadi, addition, tables | 15-20 minutes |
So, what are 3 year olds learning? Mostly language: new words every day, simple questions, rhymes, and the idea that a number word means "how many". A 3 year old does not need worksheets. They need a grown-up who names things, listens and plays. That is why our free learning games for 3 year olds are short and spoken, not written.
How the games work (and why they never say "wrong")
Every game follows the same gentle rules, so a toddler learns them once and feels at home everywhere on the site.
- Listen first. Tap any picture to hear its name. The अ+A button in the header sets the order: Hindi then English, English then Hindi, Hindi only or English only.
- Then find it. Golu asks for one picture and shows 2 to 4 big choices, depending on the age you set.
- Mistakes become hints. A wrong tap says the name of what was tapped, then the right picture glows, and then Golu points to it. There is no buzzer and no red cross.
- Every game ends well. Your child wins a glass marble for the Goli Jar. Tap the jar and count the marbles together, which is a small, happy counting lesson in itself.
Settings also offer calm motion, calm sound, captions, fewer choices and high contrast, which helps children who are sensitive to noise or movement, including many autistic children. That makes this one of the more kid friendly websites for learning when a child needs a quieter screen.
Free learning games for kids online, safe by design
Parents rightly ask whether "free" hides something. Here it does not. The site has no login, no leaderboard, no ads and no tracking. It does not ask for your child's name. Marbles and settings are saved only on your own phone or computer. The word audio is a clear recorded computer voice, the same every time, which helps a young child hear sounds consistently.
It is built for a low-cost Android phone as much as a laptop. Pages are small, and once you have opened a page it keeps working on a weak connection. Because it is a website and not an app, it runs in any browser on a phone, tablet or PC.
Learning games for kids at home: a 10-minute routine
You do not need a timetable. A small, repeatable routine works better than a long session once a week.
- Two minutes, sit together. Open one page, for example fruits name in Hindi and English. Let your child tap and listen. Say each name after the voice.
- Five minutes, play the game. Let your child choose. Praise effort: "You looked at every picture!"
- Three minutes, screen down. Do the mission from the end card: find a banana in the kitchen, count spoons, spot a red car on the road.
Those three minutes of real-world play matter most. Toddler learning activities work because the word meets a real object in your child's hands. The screen is only the spark.
Preschool learning and kindergarten learning games that match school
The topics follow what Indian playschools, nursery, LKG and UKG teach, and what early-years frameworks abroad expect before Class 1: listening and speaking, rhyme, letter sounds, number sense to 10 and then 20, shapes and patterns, the natural world, feelings and safe habits. India's NCF for the Foundational Stage (2022) describes learning through play and in two languages, the home language and a second one, and this site is built on the same idea.
These kindergarten learning games are not a replacement for school or for books. They are a warm, repeatable way to practise at home and a quick check for you: if your child sails through a page, move to the next age; if they struggle, go back a step and play in real life first.
How much screen time is right for young children?
We follow the Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP, 2022) and the WHO. For children aged 2 to 5, IAP advises at most 1 hour of screen time a day, always supervised, with each session no longer than 20-30 minutes, and no screens at meals, in the hour before sleep or while travelling. For babies under 2, IAP advises no screens at all apart from video calls with family. That is why our page on learning for 1 year old babies is written for parents, with real-world games instead of a screen.
Co-play is the key. Sit with your child, talk about what you both see, and stop while it is still fun.
Hindi and English at home, and children with different needs
Many Indian families speak Hindi at home and use English at school, or the other way round. Children can learn both from the start; research on bilingual toddlers shows they reach first words at about the same time in each language as children with one language. Use the अ+A button to lead with your home language.
For a child with speech delay, autism, ADHD or dyslexia, keep sessions very short, use "fewer choices" and calm sound, and repeat the same page for many days. Repetition is not boring to a young child; it is how they feel safe. If you are worried about your child's development, talk to your paediatrician.
Charts and printing
Each vocabulary page has a "For grown-ups" word list with pictures, English, Hindi, pronunciation and a 🔊 button. It works as a kids learning chart: print the page from your browser and stick it near the dining table or on the fridge. There is no PDF file to download, so simply print this page when you need paper.
How to use this page at home
Say it, then find it
Play for a few minutes, then look for the same thing away from the screen: kids learning on the shelf, in the kitchen, on the way to school. A child learns a word properly when they meet it twice, once on the screen and once in their hand.
Ten minutes is enough
Short and happy beats long and tired. Stop while your child still wants more, and come back tomorrow: the same page on five short days teaches far more than one long sitting. Nothing here is scored, so there is no reason to push.
Use both languages
Tap the language button at the top to hear the words in your home language first and the second language after. Hearing the same picture named in two languages is one of the few things research agrees builds attention as well as vocabulary.