Multiplication Tables 1 to 30 (Pahade)

Multiplication tables from 1 to 30 to read, print or practise — with a quick quiz and Hindi number names.

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    Quick quiz

    Multiplication tables (pahade)

    Strong tables make every other part of maths easier — from long division to percentages and mental arithmetic in exams. This page shows any multiplication table from 1 to 30 up to × 10, 12 or 20, with an option to read it in Hindi, and a quick quiz that picks random questions from the chosen table so children can practise until they're confident.

    How to use it

    1. Choose a table and how far to go.
    2. Read it aloud a few times, then hide it and try the quiz.
    3. Print the tables you're learning this week.

    Tricks that help

    • × 5: halve the number and multiply by 10 (5 × 14 = 70).
    • × 9: multiply by 10 and subtract the number (9 × 7 = 70 − 7 = 63).
    • × 11 (two digits): add the digits and put the sum in the middle (11 × 23 = 2|5|3 = 253).
    • Squares: learn 11² to 20² (121 … 400) for faster calculations.

    Example

    The table of 12: 12, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72, 84, 96, 108, 120 — notice each answer is the 10 table plus the 2 table (12 × 7 = 70 + 14 = 84). Learn number names with number names in Hindi & English, and test speed with the reaction time test.

    Frequently asked questions

    How can I learn multiplication tables quickly?
    Learn 2, 5 and 10 first, then 3, 4 and 9. Use patterns: the 9 table’s digits always add up to 9 (18, 27, 36…), and 11 × 1–9 just repeats the digit. Practise 5 minutes a day with the quiz rather than an hour once a week.
    Up to which table should a child know?
    Most schools in India expect tables up to 20 by Class 4–5. Knowing up to 30 helps a lot in competitive exams and mental maths.
    Can I print the tables?
    Yes — use your browser’s print option (Ctrl+P, or Share → Print on a phone). The page prints neatly without the menus.
    What is “pahada”?
    Pahada is the Hindi word for multiplication tables. Turn on Hindi to read each line the way it’s recited — “do ekam do, do dooni chaar” style — with Hindi number names.