Dyslexia

In 1992, a compassionate group of parents, educators, and philanthropists came together to create the Madras Dyslexia Association (MDA). Their mission is to support children with dyslexia through pragmatic solutions, focusing on personalized education and creating an understanding environment that empowers these children to thrive academically and socially.

Dr Bhuvana Vasudevan from Puducherry started Bridges Learning Vidyalaya in 1993 that uses unique methods to teach children with dyslexia, ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder), autism and other developmental disorders

Manu Sekar teaches coding to students with different cognitive abilities to create a neuro-diverse work culture in mainstream professions

Yash Avadesh Gandhi, a Mumbai boy with cerebral palsy, dyslexia, and dysarthria went on to clear the CAT and secure 92.5% securing a seat at IIM Lucknow.

We are celebrating his success because he achieved it after numerous struggles since his early years. When he was in school, he was diagnosed with dyslexia, which brought its own share of troubles.

Apart from scoring a perfect 100 in psychology, he scored a 96 in sociology, another 92 in economics, an 88 in history and 96 in English.

In an attempt to create awareness about dyslexia, the Writer’s Cafe has let the Madras Dyslexia Association (MDA) take over its menu. This will help customers dive into the world of a dyslexic individual and view the world from their perspective.

The student's father moved Calcutta High Court for his son's sake.

Om Creations Trust, a training centre for young adults with mental disabilities, has helped over 10,000 women build a life of dignity for themselves. Started with the vision of one woman, the organisation is helping them earn a living for themselves. This is how.

Two students in Delhi have developed a web tool that can help people with dyslexia and visual impairments access the internet. This is how it works.