Schoolnet Vision When India unfurled its tricolour on that August morning in 1947, the dream was not just of political freedom, but of a nation where every citizen could stand tall, educated, capable, and free to shape their destiny. Seventy-seven years later, we have built cities from dust, sent missions to the moon, and produced leaders in every field, from medicine to technology. Yet, amid these triumphs, a question continues to guide us: Has every Indian truly enjoyed the freedom to learn? The Freedom We Have Won, and the Freedom We Continue to Pursue Since independence, India’s literacy rate has soared from a mere 18% to over 77%. Millions more children are in school, young women are entering classrooms their grandmothers never knew, and higher education institutions have multiplied.

Digital education is crucial for transforming and improving future learning. The UN emphasizes that to ensure quality education for everyone, especially the disadvantaged, society must harness the power of the digital revolution. We can't afford to miss out on this opportunity to make education a public good and a fundamental human right. The UN focuses on three key factors to make digital learning more accessible: 1. Content : Digital platforms with top-notch content can transform education. Yet, during COVID-19, many learners struggled to find these valuable resources.