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Indian math company opens first US center in Texas

Founder Neelakantha Bhanu said the move follows rising demand in the US for STEM.

Founder Neelakantha Bhanu. / Bhanzu

Bhanzu, a math learning company founded in India, has opened its first physical center in the United States with a new location in McKinney, Texas. The launch, announced Nov. 28, marks the company’s entry into the American in-person learning market after building a sizable online presence across the country.

The company, founded by Neelakantha Bhanu, who is described as the “World’s Fastest Human Calculator,” said the move follows rising demand in the United States for math and STEM-focused education. 

Bhanu said the Texas center represents more than geographic growth. “Taking Bhanzu to the United States is not just about global expansion, but about reimagining how the world learns math,” he said. He added that bringing the platform’s method “from India to the world” is a significant step for the team. He said they hope to introduce a model built around “deep conceptual clarity and confidence-first learning.”

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Prachotan D L, co-founder and head of business development, said the company views the center as part of its broader mission to reduce anxiety around math. “Establishing our first physical center in the US is not just an expansion,” he said. “It’s a step toward changing how millions of children experience math, one region at a time.” He said the company’s method combines creativity, technology, and pedagogy so students can find the subject accessible and enjoyable.

Bhanzu said its program uses speed math techniques, storytelling, gamified elements, and AI tools to help students stay engaged. According to its statement, more than 50,000 students in 16 countries have used the platform and collectively solved more than 40 million math problems, with many improving their speed and accuracy over several months.

The company said its entry into Texas is the first stage of a measured U.S. physical expansion aimed at meeting demand from families and schools.

 

 

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