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BRABBLE

Open for entry right now

₹31.9Cr

in prize money is open to students today, across 229 competitions on 12 platforms.

Counted live from the 683 listings currently open on this site, not from a survey or a press release. Only the 34% that publish a figure are in the total, so the real number is larger than this one.

It is also very top-heavy, and pretending otherwise would be the easiest way to mislead you. The largest single pool open right now is ₹17.6 Cr, which is 55% of that whole total on its own. The median competition that states a figure offers ₹50K, and that is the honest guide to what you would actually be competing for.

Of the total, ₹1.73 Cr is quoted in rupees, across 147 competitions run largely by Indian organisers. The remainder is dollar prize pools on international hackathon platforms: open to you from India, usually online, and far larger per competition.

As of 28 Jul 2026, 22:06 IST · recounted every refresh

683

Open right now

across 12 live platforms

179

Close this week

16 inside forty-eight hours

524

Free to enter

no fee stated by the organiser

76

Open to school students

the set nobody else indexes

Where the money is, by what it is

Hackathons and case competitions do not pay the same, and the gap moves week to week. Every row is a page you can open.

By platform

One reason to check more than one platform: the biggest pools are rarely all in the same place, and no platform lists another's competitions.

  • Devpost

    ₹30.2 Cr · 149 open · 87 with a figure

  • Unstop

    ₹1.69 Cr · 282 open · 142 with a figure

  • Internshala

    not stated · 134 open · 0 with a figure

  • Major League Hacking

    not stated · 57 open · 0 with a figure

  • Devfolio

    not stated · 17 open · 0 with a figure

  • Hack Club

    not stated · 13 open · 0 with a figure

  • DoraHacks

    not stated · 12 open · 0 with a figure

  • ETHGlobal

    not stated · 6 open · 0 with a figure

  • CodeChef

    not stated · 5 open · 0 with a figure

  • HackerEarth

    not stated · 3 open · 0 with a figure

  • Codeforces

    not stated · 3 open · 0 with a figure

  • LeetCode

    not stated · 2 open · 0 with a figure

By city, for the ones you can attend in person

Online listings are excluded here, so this is genuinely about where you would have to travel. The distribution is not the one most people would guess.

  • Delhi NCR

    ₹13 L · 26 open · 12 with a figure

  • Jaipur

    ₹7.5 L · 3 open · 2 with a figure

  • Indore

    ₹6.5 L · 14 open · 11 with a figure

  • Hyderabad

    ₹6.3 L · 6 open · 5 with a figure

  • Pune

    ₹3.8 L · 5 open · 4 with a figure

  • Mumbai

    ₹2 L · 5 open · 2 with a figure

  • Kolkata

    ₹60K · 2 open · 1 with a figure

  • Ahmedabad

    ₹50K · 4 open · 4 with a figure

  • Bengaluru

    ₹50K · 2 open · 1 with a figure

  • Bhopal

    ₹36K · 4 open · 4 with a figure

  • Lucknow

    ₹10K · 2 open · 1 with a figure

  • Chennai

    not stated · 3 open · 0 with a figure

How this is counted

Stated in full so anyone quoting the number knows exactly what it is, and so nobody has to take it on trust.

  1. 01. Only what is open, only what is stated

    Every listing whose deadline has passed is dropped before counting. Of the 683 still open, 229 publish a prize figure we can read; the other 454 say something like "see listing" and contribute nothing. Nothing is estimated to fill the gap, so the total is a floor rather than a projection.

  2. 02. The total is dominated by its largest entries

    A handful of international hackathons quote pools in dollars that are an order of magnitude above anything domestic, and they carry a large share of the headline figure: the single largest is 55% of it. The median stated prize, ₹50K, describes the typical competition far better than the total does, which is why both are on this page.

  3. 03. Ranges count at their ceiling

    Where a listing advertises a range, the largest figure in it is used, because that is the number the organiser is advertising. Labels that name a count rather than an amount, like "3 prizes" or "rating and ranks", are read as no figure at all.

  4. 04. Other currencies are converted approximately

    Dollar, euro and pound pools are converted to rupees at fixed rates taken in 2026-07, not at a live rate. Prize pools are quoted in round numbers anyway, so the total is accurate to roughly its leading digits and should always be read as "approximately". The rupee-quoted subtotal above involves no conversion at all, which is why it is stated separately.

  5. 05. Double listings are merged first

    The same competition often appears on two platforms. Duplicates are merged before anything is counted, so a prize pool is never added twice, and the platform breakdown attributes it to whichever feed we read it from.

  6. 06. It is recounted, not maintained

    There is no hand-updated figure anywhere in this page. Every number here is computed from the same live listings the rest of the site renders, at the moment the page was last built, which is stated at the top.

Quoting this somewhere? Please link back to this page rather than copying the figure, since it changes every day. If you need the underlying rows for research, the source adapters are open and every listing links to the platform it came from.

A number worth arguing about

Knowing the number is not the point. Entering one is.