Education

Priyanka Jaiswal is a graduate in botany. she is pursuing her teachers' training course and aspires to study more. But her journey till here was not easy. Now she wants to make sure that no other girl child has to face similar hurdles to get educated.

The MBA programme continues to be one of the most sought-after courses for students going overseas. With such fierce competition, making a good impression during your interview is of paramount importance. Grishma Nanavaty explores some quick tips that will help aspirants crack their interview and make a great first impression.

Founded by Venu Nadella, Janyaa designs and distributes scientific & mathematical experiments for government schools in villages and trains teachers to encourage hands-on learning.

The pinnacle of empowering disabled individuals and their families is when parents of deaf children take the initiative to be leaders in their own communities. Muslima Bibi and the Malancha Sadhan Resource Centre are shining examples of such inspirational stories.

mGuru is a learning app for K-5 students, focusing on English and Math. The app provides an interactive learning journey for children, with the explicit aim of accelerating learning outcomes in an engaging way. mGuru is using stories from StoryWeaver on their English app.

Quizzing culture is an integral part of many schools and students’ lives. However, many underprivileged children are unable to experience the same. A new initiative is bringing the joy of quizzing to these children, and making education more fun in the process. Sneha Kalaivanan explores further.

India’s literacy rate continues to be below the global average, despite concentrated and prolonged efforts. Renu Sharma explores different facets of the problem, and how we can speed up the process towards a universally literate nation.

With no holidays, no fixed periods and a flexible curriculum, Dattatrya and Bebinanda Sakat's 365-day school in Kardelwadi village is a unique one!

Women of the Sahariya tribe in Rajasthan are making a mark for themselves and, in the process, enabling access to a better livelihood for others in their community.

Shalini Krishnan left her fancy job in the city and shifted base to a remote village in Odisha to help tribal kids realize their true potential, dream big and design their own solutions for local problems.