Opinion
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| Learning for All: Inclusion, belonging, emotional well-being | | | |
Dr. Reyaz Ahmad
In the 21st century, inclusive education has become a foundational pillar of global education reform. Across continents, countries are striving to ensure that children and young people—regardless of their abilities, backgrounds, or learning needs—have equitable access to quality education in mainstream settings.
However, while much attention has been given to academic inclusion and physical accessibility, an equally critical factor often remains underemphasized: the emotional well-being of learners. Research consistently shows that without emotional safety, engagement, and resilience, academic outcomes are significantly compromised.
This article examines the intersect | |
| | | | The Appearance of Education: Changing System in Changing times | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
Education is the backbone of any society. It not only develops the knowledge and skills of an individual, but also shapes the thinking, direction and future of society. But today when we look at the appearance of education, it is clear that it is going through a deep change - where there are expectations, challenges and many questions. From traditional education to modernity
There was a time when the meaning of education was limited to books, guru and class. Discipline, Ratanta Vidya and exams were considered to be the measure of success. Today, the scope of education has become widespread. Instruments such as digital classrooms, online courses, smart boards and artific | |
| | | | In 2025, India can Finally Enjoy the Fruits of Surplus Labour | | | | From Independence through the late 20th century, India operated under a tightly regulated labour framework designed for a protected economy. Even after liberalisation, this was one field left untouched. Its consequence was stark: in a labour-surplus country, firms avoided labour-intensive investment.
That imbalance of labour law restricting labour absorption finally was corrected in 2025. Labour reforms and VB-G RAM G finally makes it possible for India to absorb our surplus labour in our formal economy in both urban and rural India. Labour law, social security, rural employment and enterprise policy are aligned for the first time, moving India towards a system that protects workers whil | |
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