Multiplication Table & Pahada Generator

Create printable multiplication tables, Hindi pahada charts, blank practice grids, and cut-out flashcards. Preview on screen, then print or save as PDF - no signup.

100% private - everything runs in your browser, no data is sent anywhere

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Multiplication Chart (1-10)

DesiUtils.in
×12345678910
112345678910
22468101214161820
336912151821242730
4481216202428323640
55101520253035404550
66121824303642485460
77142128354249566370
88162432404856647280
99182736455463728190
10102030405060708090100

Tip: click Print / Save as PDF, then choose “Save as PDF” as the destination in the print dialog. The chart prints clean on A4 - controls, menus, and ads are hidden automatically. Hindi pahada renders in the saved PDF too.

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TL;DR

This free generator makes printable multiplication tables, Hindi pahada charts, and blank practice grids. Pick a range (1-10, 1-12, 1-15, 1-20, or a custom range up to 20 by 20), or a single table up to 30 rows, switch the framing to Hindi pahada if you want, and click Print / Save as PDF. The chart prints clean on A4 with menus, controls, and ads hidden automatically. No signup, no watermark, no data leaves your browser.

Quick facts

Pahada (Hindi)Hindi for a multiplication table (a number's recited multiples)
Indian standard rangeTables to 20 (2 se 20 tak pahada), wider than the Western up-to-12
Chart formulacell = row number x column number
ModesFull chart, single table (N ka pahada), blank practice grid
OutputBrowser Print / Save as PDF, sized to one A4 portrait page
CostFree, no signup, no watermark, no usage limit
Privacy100% browser-side; no data is sent anywhere

What is a multiplication chart?

A multiplication chart (or times-table grid) is a square table where each cell holds the product of its row number and its column number. Read across the top row and down the left column to find two numbers, and the cell where they meet is the answer - so the cell where row 7 meets column 8 reads 56. The classic chart runs 1 to 10 or 1 to 12, but Indian schooling traditionally goes to 20. The diagonal of a chart (1, 4, 9, 16, 25, ...) is the sequence of perfect squares, which is why this generator highlights it in the filled chart. Seeing all the facts laid out as a grid helps learners spot patterns - the 5s column always ends in 5 or 0, the 9s have digits that add to 9 - that pure rote recitation hides.

How to use this generator

Pick a mode at the top. Chart builds the full grid for the range you set; use the From and To boxes or the quick 1-10 / 1-12 / 1-15 / 1-20 presets. Single table prints one number's table (for example 7 ka pahada) with up to 30 rows - good for the harder tables a child is currently drilling. Blank practice prints the same grid with the answers removed so the student fills it in from memory. Flashcards prints one number's table as cut-out cards (toggle the answers off to use them for self-testing, then cut along the dashed lines). Use the English / Hindi pahada toggle to switch the headings to Devanagari. The on-screen preview is exactly what prints. When you are ready, click Print / Save as PDF and choose Save as PDF in the print dialog.

Pahada explained: tables to 20 and why

पहाड़ा (pahada) is the Hindi word for a multiplication table. In most Indian classrooms children learn pahade up to 20 - the full set known as 2 se 20 tak pahada - by reciting them aloud together, a tradition that builds fast, automatic recall. The up-to-20 range is wider than the up-to-12 common in Western worksheets, and it pays off later: the quantitative-aptitude sections of Indian competitive exams (SSC, banking, railways, CAT-style tests) reward students who instantly know products and squares up to 20, saving precious seconds per question. Knowing 16 x 17 without working it out, or recognising that 19 x 19 is 361, comes directly from having drilled the higher pahade.

How to memorize multiplication tables

  • One table at a time. Master 2, then 3, and so on. Trying to learn all of them at once spreads attention too thin.
  • Recite out loud, daily. Saying a pahada aloud fixes it far better than reading it silently, and 5 to 10 minutes a day beats one long weekly session.
  • Use the patterns. Times 1 is the number itself, times 10 adds a zero, times 5 ends in 5 or 0, times 9 has digits that sum to 9, and the chart is symmetric (7 x 8 equals 8 x 7), so you only really memorize half of it.
  • Test with the blank grid. Print a blank practice grid, fill it from memory, and check it against the filled chart. The cells you get wrong are exactly what to revise next.

Printing tips

The Print / Save as PDF button opens your browser's own print dialog. To save a file instead of printing on paper, change the destination to Save as PDF (Chrome, Edge) or Microsoft Print to PDF on Windows. The chart is styled for A4 portrait; if a very wide 1-20 chart looks tight, enable the print dialog's “Fit to page” or reduce the scale slightly. Hindi pahada headings render correctly in the saved PDF because the browser uses your system's Devanagari font - no special download is needed. There is no watermark and no limit on how many copies you print.

Building an early-learning print pack? Pair these charts with the Hindi Varnamala chart for letters alongside numbers. Older students can work out exam aggregates with the Marks Percentage Calculator and keep their exam eligibility on track with the Attendance Calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I learn a pahada (times table) fast?+
The method that works for most children is little-and-often spaced practice, not one long cram session. Pick one table (one pahada) at a time, recite it out loud daily - speaking the table fixes it far better than silently reading - and use the patterns: any number times 1 is itself, times 10 just adds a zero, times 5 ends in 5 or 0, and times 9 has digits that add up to 9 (18, 27, 36, 45). Print a filled chart to learn from, then switch to a blank practice grid and fill it in from memory; the gaps you leave blank are exactly the facts to drill next. Generate both above, print them, and revise 5 to 10 minutes a day rather than an hour once a week.
What are the tables from 2 to 20?+
Tables 2 to 20 (in Hindi, 2 se 20 tak pahada) are the multiplication tables for each number from 2 up to 20 - so 2 ka pahada (2, 4, 6, ...), 3 ka pahada, and so on through 20 ka pahada (20, 40, 60, ...). Indian schools traditionally teach tables up to 20, which is wider than the up-to-12 range common in Western worksheets, because tables to 20 speed up mental arithmetic in competitive-exam aptitude sections. To get all of them, set the chart range or generate each single table (Single table mode) above, then print the full set on A4.
How do I print a multiplication table as a PDF?+
Set up the chart, single table, or blank grid you want in the generator above, click Print / Save as PDF, and in the print dialog that opens choose Save as PDF (or Microsoft Print to PDF on Windows) as the destination instead of a physical printer. The tool's print stylesheet automatically hides the menus, controls, and ads so only the chart prints, sized to fit one A4 portrait page. There is no separate download button and no signup - the browser's own print dialog does the PDF saving, and it preserves the Hindi pahada text correctly.
What is a blank multiplication table?+
A blank multiplication table (or blank practice grid) is a times-table grid with the row and column headers printed but the answer cells left empty, so a student fills in each product by hand from memory. It is the standard way to test recall after learning from a filled chart: you print the blank grid, complete it, and check it against the filled version. Choose Blank practice mode above to generate one for any range up to 20 by 20, then print as many copies as you need for repeated practice.
Should I learn tables up to 20 or up to 12?+
It depends on the syllabus and the goal. Up to 12 is the common target in UK and US schooling and covers everyday arithmetic. Up to 20 is the traditional Indian standard (the full 2 se 20 tak pahada set) and is genuinely useful for mental maths and for the quantitative-aptitude sections of Indian competitive exams, where knowing squares and tables to 20 saves real time. For young primary children, master 2 to 12 first to build confidence, then extend to 20. This generator supports both - set the range to 1-12 or 1-20 with one click above.
What does pahada mean?+
Pahada (पहाड़ा) is the Hindi word for a multiplication table - the recited list of a number's multiples, such as 7 ka pahada being 7, 14, 21, 28 and so on. Generations of Indian students have learned pahade by chanting them aloud in class. This tool lets you switch the on-screen and printed framing to Hindi pahada with one toggle, so the heading reads, for example, '7 ka pahada' in Devanagari while the numbers themselves stay in the familiar 1, 2, 3 form.
Can I make a custom-range multiplication chart?+
Yes. In Chart or Blank practice mode you can set any From and To values between 1 and 20, so you can build a focused chart like 11-20 for the harder tables, a small 1-5 grid for beginners, or the full 1-20 chart. Quick presets for 1-10, 1-12, 1-15, and 1-20 are one tap away, and the preview updates instantly. For a single number's table you can go up to 30 rows in Single table mode.
How can I help my child memorize multiplication tables?+
Combine seeing, saying, and doing. First, print a filled chart and put it where the child sees it daily. Second, have them recite one table aloud each day - saying it builds memory faster than reading. Third, print a blank practice grid and have them fill it from memory, then check it; the cells they get wrong show exactly what to revise. Lean on the patterns (the 5s, 9s, and 10s have easy rules) and keep sessions short and frequent. All three printables - filled chart, single table, and blank grid - come from this one tool.
Can I make printable multiplication flashcards?+
Yes. Switch to Flashcards mode, pick the number whose table you want (for example the 7s) and how many cards, and the tool lays out cut-out cards showing each fact like 7 x 6. Toggle Hide answers to print question-only cards for self-testing, or keep the answers on for a reference set, then print and cut along the dashed lines. Like the rest of the tool it prints clean on A4 with no signup and works for Hindi pahada framing too. For a wall reference instead of cards, use Chart mode; to test recall on paper, use the Blank practice grid.
Is this multiplication table generator free, and is my data saved?+
It is completely free with no signup, no watermark, and no limit on how many charts you print. Everything runs in your browser: the charts are generated on your device and nothing you do is sent to a server, stored, or tracked. The tool only does static multiplication maths, so there is no personal data involved at all. Refreshing the page simply resets it to the default 1-10 chart.