Mela Logic sets puzzles at a fair where each child has exactly one item from every category—perhaps a kite colour, a sweet, and an instrument. Clues appear as short sentences. Read a clue, then tap cells in the table to choose answers. Tap a clue again to tick it off once you have used that fact.
The table lists children down the side and categories across the top. Each row must end with one unique choice per column, and no item repeats within a category. When every clue is satisfied and the grid is consistent, the puzzle completes automatically.
Worked example
Suppose four children share four kite colours and the clue says “Farah brought the sitar.” Mark sitar for Farah immediately. If another clue says “The child with the tabla has the green kite,” you now know Farah does not hold the green kite unless she also has the tabla. Cross-check the instrument column before assigning colours. Tick each clue you use so you can see what is left to read.
Strategy tips
Fill certain cells first. Direct statements like “Harjit flew the red kite” place one fact in one stroke. Start there before tackling negative clues.
Read negatives carefully. Clues that say “is not” eliminate a single combination; write that mentally before guessing among the remaining sweets or instruments.
Watch categories with only one option left. If three children already have distinct kites, the fourth colour is forced for the remaining child even before you read every clue.
Puzzles scale from two categories to three, and tiers add more children. Everything stays on this device with no account required.
When a clue links two categories indirectly—“the tabla player has the green kite”—fill the instrument first if other clues already fix that child, then propagate the colour. Writing tiny notes on paper can help on the hardest tiers, though the on-screen ticks are usually enough.
Negative clues that mention two items together often eliminate a single pairing for everyone else; scan the whole table after each one to catch hidden singles.