Opinion
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| The Curiosity to Learn: The Real Science of Progress | | | | Dr. Vijay Garg
Progress is not merely the result of hard work, intelligence or opportunity. At its heart lies a powerful human quality—the curiosity to learn. The desire to understand the unknown, ask questions, explore new ideas and improve existing knowledge has been the driving force behind human civilization. From the discovery of fire to the development of artificial intelligence, every major advancement has begun with a question and a willingness to search for its answer.
Learning is not simply the process of collecting information. It is a continuous journey of discovery that transforms our thinking, strengthens our abilities and helps us adapt to a changing world. The person who | |
| | | | Daughters of Bharat: A Deprived Section of the Society - 2 | | | | Er. Prabhat Kishore
Special focus on backward states
In the Indian context, just providing facilities is not enough to educate everyone. There is a need to focus on backward states and remove gender and regional disparities, increase enrolment, retention and providing quality based leaning.
The work done by girls is usually not visible as it is confined to the home. In rural areas, girls take care of their brothers and sisters, cook food, clean, fetch fuel and wood and help in sowing, ploughing, harvesting etc. in the fields. Even in urban areas, girls do household chores as well as earning money outside the home. Although there is no effective method available for measuring or fina | |
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