Sri Lanka Logic Olympiad, launching soon

The country is
full of talent.
We go find it.

IFSET runs Sri Lanka’s national olympiads in economics, artificial intelligence and logic. We find the students who can do this, train them, and take them abroad to compete.

Team Sri Lanka · 2026

IOAI 2026

Astana, Kazakhstan · 2–8 August 2026

Team Leader

Shenal Kotuwewatta

Contestants

Dilina Weragama

Sivali Central College

bronze

Chanitha Denagama

Sivali Central College

honourable mention
All results
Founded
2020Founded
National olympiads
3National olympiads
IEO teams sent
7IEO teams sent
International medals
10International medals

How it works

What entering actually looks like.

Four steps, and they are the same whichever olympiad you sit.

  1. 01

    Sit the opening round online

    Free, open to every school in the country, and sat from wherever you are. You do not need a teacher to nominate you and you do not pay to enter.

  2. 02

    Get through to the final

    Papers are marked with names and schools stripped off, so what carries you forward is how well you reasoned. The final round is sat in person.

  3. 03

    Train with the squad

    If you make the shortlist you join a training programme: theory, old problems, and coaching from people who have sat these competitions themselves.

  4. 04

    Go and compete

    The final team travels to the international olympiad and takes on the best school students in the world.

Track record

Our students have been winning medals since the first year.

10 international medals so far, at the Economics Olympiad and now at the AI Olympiad too.

Medallists at the IEO

  • Luchitha Pathirana

    2020–2024

    1 silver3 bronze
  • Nawid Nazar

    2025–2026

    2 bronze
  • Adhni Ikram

    2025

    1 bronze
  • Sherwain Wavita

    2024

    1 bronze
  • Mihan Tilakaratne

    2021

    1 bronze

Medallists at the IOAI

  • Dilina Weragama

    2026

    1 bronze
  • Chanitha Denagama

    2026

    1 honourable mention

How we work

Four things we do not compromise on.

The paper decides

Everything we run is free and open to any school in the country. A student in Anuradhapura sits exactly what a student in Colombo sits, and we mark it without knowing whose it is.

Thinking beats memorising

We write papers you cannot cram for. Given the choice, we would rather find the student who can work it out than the one who has already read it somewhere.

Selection is only half of it

Spotting talent is the easy part. Every programme runs training alongside its selection rounds, so nobody turns up to an international round underprepared.

We stay

We add an olympiad when Sri Lankan students deserve a way into a subject, and then we keep running it. None of these are one-off events.

Think you could do this?

You do not need a particular school, a tutor, or any background in the subject. Registration opens once a year on each olympiad’s own site.