Cosmos theme · Space academy · demo storeUse this theme All 150 themes

Night-sky camp on 14–16 November · 6 seats left · Ages 8–16 · Evening and weekend batches

Astronomy and robotics · ages 8–16 · Jayanagar

Look up. Then build.

Telescope nights, sky camps and robotics labs for curious children, in batches of 12.

Services

Courses and camps this term

The term runs November to February. Fees include kits and telescope time.

All services

Why we started

Two engineers, one telescope and a terrace full of children.

Chukki began in 2017 when two satellite engineers set up a telescope on a Jayanagar terrace for the neighbours’ children. Forty came on the first night. Today 600 children a year learn the sky and build robots with us.

600
children a year
2017
year we began
14
telescopes, 4 to 10 inch
Read our story
01

Book a trial

Pick a free 60-minute class on any Saturday.

02

Choose a batch

We suggest a course by age and what your child enjoys.

03

Start the term

Kits, telescopes and notebooks are ready on day one.

The night sky is a lab. So is the bench.

Every child gets time at the eyepiece and at the soldering bench. Book a free trial class this Saturday.

Book now

Reviews

What customers say

Sample reviews, written for this demo. Real customer reviews replace them on your store.

My son came back from the camp and named every star in Orion for his grandmother. He has not stopped since.
Deepa R. · Basavanagudi
The robotics batch is small enough that the mentors know each child. My daughter wrote her first real code here.
Arvind K. · JP Nagar
We came for one Moon evening and signed up for the term. Seeing Saturn’s rings through the telescope did it.
Farah S. · Koramangala

Questions

Before you book

Answers to what customers ask us most. More on the questions page.

What age should my child start at?

Sky explorers and Robotics level 1 start at 8. Electronics starts at 11 and the robot arm lab at 13. The free trial class helps us suggest the right batch.

What happens if it is cloudy?

We move telescope sessions to the next clear evening and use the cloudy night indoors for star maps, the planetarium projector or telescope care.

How do you look after children at camp?

Two mentors for every 12 children, a woman mentor at every camp, a first-aid trained lead and separate tents for boys and girls. Parents get photos each evening.

Does my child need a laptop?

No. We provide laptops in class. For the electronics and robot arm courses a laptop at home helps with practice, but it is not required.

Journal

From Chukki Space Academy

All posts

Clear-sky alerts for parents.

We message you when the sky is clear enough for a rooftop night, about twice a month.