WABA India

WABA Leauge Competitions

Important Informations for participants: your very first participation is for Free

Exclusive Benefits for Indian Members 🎉

Comprehensive Mind Mapping Workbook

Expert-led Video Course

Special guidance for Indian participants

Upcoming Competitions 2026

Frequently Asked Questions

The WABA League opens the digital stage for its competitions, allowing global participation. Engage from anywhere in the world, provided you have a stable internet connection. This flexibility ensures that brain athletes across the globe can showcase their skills without the need for travel.

No! 

Registering for the WABA League with the Booster Pack not only secures your spot in the competition but also grants you access to comprehensive training materials. This includes practice sessions to hone your speed reading and mind mapping skills, along with a detailed PDF guide covering all the essential rules and techniques for effective Mind Mapping. It’s a perfect start for beginners and a way for seasoned practitioners to refine their skills.

Indeed, the WABA League is proudly endorsed by Tony Buzan International, GOMSA, and the World Mind Sports Council. As a premier platform for online competition, the WABA League hosts quarterly events, offering an excellent opportunity for participants to challenge themselves and prepare for the World Speed Reading and Mind Mapping Championships.

Morning: Mind Mapping competition:

– You will create a Mind Map on a given topic (2 hours total).

Afternoon : Speed ​​Reading competition: 

– You’ll be presented with an unpublished book.

– Choose your preferred language for reading.

– You have less than 2 hours to read the book.

– Post-reading, you’ll answer 20 open-ended questions to assess comprehension.

– The entire competition spans 2.5 hours.

Results are announced two weeks post-competition, giving everyone a fair chance to see how they’ve performed on a global stage.

The WABA League welcomes participants of all ages with three distinct categories:

  • Kids: Up to 13 years old.
  • Teens: Up to 18 years old.
  • Adults: 18 years and older.

This categorization ensures a level playing field, allowing competitors to engage with peers of similar age and experience.

Here’s how to register for WABA in 3 simple steps:

  1. Sign up with your email to get free access to Mind Mapping and Speed Reading e-learning program.
  2. Choose your membership:
  • Standard: Join 4 competitions per year and get ranked.
  • VIP: Get everything in Standard plus exclusive tools for speed reading and Mind Mapping.
  1. Check your email for all the details on your membership, competition participation, and benefits.

That’s it—you’re ready to start improving your brain skills!

Let Our Team reach out to you

Rules:

  • Use a central image representing the topic with at least 4 colors.
  • All branches must be curvilinear and radiate outward from the central image.
  • Only one keyword per branch for clarity and associative freedom.
  • Use images, colors, and dimensions throughout the map to enhance creativity and memory.
  • Adhere to the Tony Buzan Mind Mapping Laws, including organized spacing and proportional branch lengths.
  • Submissions are scored using the Buzan Marking Scheme, which evaluates creativity, structure, and adherence to rules.

Rules:

  • Participants have a maximum of 2 hours to read a provided unpublished book or text.
  • The text is followed by a 20-question comprehension test, which must be completed in 30 minutes.
  • Competitors cannot access the book during the test.
  • Scoring formula:
    Effective Speed = Reading Speed × Comprehension Percentage.
  • The book’s word count (~50,000 words) is pre-determined, and partial reading is allowed, but comprehension answers are based on what was read.

Rules:

  • Categories of tasks include:
    • Random Numbers: Recall sequences of numbers in the correct order.
    • Historical Dates: Memorize and recall important dates linked to specific events.
    • Names and Faces: Memorize a list of names and match them to corresponding faces.
  • Scoring is based on speed and accuracy.
  • Errors or omissions lead to deductions, and the highest overall score wins.