Inclusion Isn’t a Speech: How IP University’s Orphan Quota is Changing Lives from 2025–26
“IP University’s new orphan quota from 2025–26 offers reserved seats, full fee waivers & support—making higher education truly inclusive.
“IP University’s new orphan quota from 2025–26 offers reserved seats, full fee waivers & support—making higher education truly inclusive.
In a world scrambling to redefine work and education in the post-pandemic, AI-fuelled era, Thailand has just taken a bold step—and it’s time we in India take notice. Recently, Thailand’s Labour Minister Pongkawin Jungrungruangkit unveiled a five-point workforce strategy aimed at empowering youth, equipping workers with AI skills, and safeguarding informal labour. On the surface,
“Thailand’s Workforce Reforms: A Wake-Up Call for India’s Edupreneurs?” Read More »
Here’s a thought that might shake you: By the time we tell kids to “think like an entrepreneur”… they’ve already been trained to play it safe. Now pause.What if entrepreneurship wasn’t just for MBA grads or 20-somethings in co-working cafés? 💥 What if it started in Class 6? 👇Let me tell you about a student
What If We Taught Our Kids to Start a Business Before They Learn to Write a Résumé? Read More »
As educators, we often ask ourselves: How well does the curriculum meet the needs of all students? It’s a deceptively simple question, but the answer requires some serious thought and clear leadership. The truth is, the curriculum needs to evolve—like a well-oiled machine that adapts to its environment and keeps running smoothly. It’s not just
Creating an Evolving Curriculum: A Practical Framework for Student Success Read More »
Let’s say you’re teaching a Grade 6 student today. She’s 11 years old, bright-eyed, and curious. She’ll finish school in the next 7 years. Then 4 years of graduation. Then, maybe, 2 more years of post-graduation. That’s a 13-year journey. And you’re not just teaching her for today—you’re shaping her for a world 13 years
What We Teach vs. What They’ll Need: The Future Gap We Can’t Ignore Read More »
In many schools today, experiential learning has become synonymous with “doing.” Students paint posters, build models, participate in games—and teachers often consider the learning complete. But here’s the hard truth: activity is happening at one end, and learning is expected at the other. The bridge that connects the two is often missing. What’s missing? Meaning.
Activity at One End, Learning at Another: The Missing Bridge in Education Read More »
As birdsong dances through the morning air and trees sway gently in rhythm with the breeze, we’re reminded that the environment isn’t just something “out there”—it’s something we create every single day. Not just with bricks and buildings, but with the thoughts we nurture, the choices we make, and the consciousness we cultivate. On this
🌿 Nurturing Minds, Nurturing the Earth – A World Environment Day Reflection Read More »
As a math teacher with years of experience, I’ve taught hundreds of students. Not all aced my subject — and not all struggled either. Some were naturally inclined towards numbers, while others brought brilliance to fields beyond the classroom. This blog is inspired by two students who left a mark on me: Naina and Saurabh.
Nurturing Strengths: A Math Teacher’s Take on True Success Read More »
In today’s rapidly evolving world — shaped by AI, increasing academic pressures, and a growing recognition of neurodiversity — a silent revolution is taking place in Indian classrooms. The role of the shadow teacher, once obscure, is now gaining visibility as a vital part of modern education. What is a Shadow Teacher? A shadow teacher
Shadow Teachers and the Future of Inclusive Education in India Read More »
In the halls of academia, who truly stands tall—The one who writes papers, or the one who answers the call? The researcher climbs, with grants in hand,Citations grow, applause is grand. While in a classroom down the lane,A teacher gives, with little gain.Hearts inspired, minds set free—Yet no spotlight, no victory. One is funded, praised,
The Chalk and the Citation: A Tale of Two Heroes Read More »