According to IMARC Group, India’s Learning Management System market was valued at USD 751.80 million in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 3,018.06 million by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 16.7%. This growth is strongly linked to AI-powered personalisation and adaptive assessments. However, Indian schools face unique challenges.
AI has rapidly become a part of everyday learning for students, both inside and outside the classroom. A recent EY-FICCI 2025 study found that over 60% of higher-education institutions in India now allow students to use AI tools for academic tasks, signalling a growing acceptance of AI as part of
Language can often be a barrier in Indian classrooms, especially when students are taught in a language they’re not fully comfortable with. If you’ve ever seen a child struggle to understand a lesson just because it wasn’t in their mother tongue, you know how real this problem is. That’s where
Struggling with student dropouts is something no school wants to face, but it’s a reality many deal with every year. The good news is, AI is starting to make a real difference in how schools understand and support their students. From spotting early warning signs to offering personalised learning and
If you’re teaching in today’s classrooms, you’ve probably noticed how fast technology is becoming a part of everyday learning. The CBSE is now actively introducing Artificial Intelligence into schools, and this shift is starting to reshape how students think, explore, and understand concepts. This move is focused on making education
The NEP 2020 lays out an ambitious vision for India, emphasising holistic, flexible, inclusive, and technology-enabled learning. As schools strive to achieve this vision, one of the most significant enablers is artificial intelligence (AI). Today, we’ll explore how AI supports the NEP 2020 goals and how teachers and schools can
