While we teach the French Revolution, our students are watching a digital one. The “Still Alive” special is more than comedy; it is the conversation your students are having about free speech, consequences, and the absurdity of internet fame. Ignoring it doesn’t make it go away; it just makes the teacher an outsider to the student’s reality.
The Comeback of Samay Raina – Has a Lesson For Educators Too! Read More »
Typing Like an Old Man to AI Agents — The Best AI Hack of 2026 AI in Education Typing Like an Old Man to AI Agents Might Be the Best AI Hack You Can Master in 2026 Slow down. Think it through. Say exactly what you mean. The educators winning with AI are the ones
Typing Like an Old Man to AI Agents Might Be the Best AI Hack You Can Master in 2026 Read More »
n the fifteenth century, in the narrow lanes of North India, the sound of a loom was often accompanied by words that unsettled scholars and comforted ordinary people at the same time. The man weaving threads and verses together was Kabir. Kabir was not a scholar trained in grand institutions. He was a weaver by
A Father, A Teacher, A Questioning Son: The Mentorship of Kabir and Kamal Read More »
“40,000 students enrolled, but how many stayed after Day 20?” This question, raised by Nitin Vijay, captures a reality most teachers quietly deal with in online classes. Students begin with intent, sometimes even excitement, but within a few weeks attendance drops, engagement fades, and doubts remain unanswered. It’s easy to conclude that students lack discipline
What Teachers Can Learn from Nitin Vijay’s Anushaasan Batch Experiment Read More »
It was a winter afternoon in Delhi when a school principal I know walked into a classroom during a free period. The teacher had stepped out for a moment. Thirty-five students sat in silence, heads bent over their notebooks. No one was talking. No one was exploring anything. No one even looked bored. They were
Energy is Eternal Delight: What William Blake Can Teach Education Leaders Read More »
A practical guide for teachers choosing between graphic tablets, pen display tablets and interactive panels for online and hybrid classroom teaching.
From Graphic Tablet to Hybrid Classroom: Choosing the Right Writing Setup for Teaching Read More »
4 Leadership Lessons from India’s T20 World Cup Win Leadership in Education What Surya’s TeamTaught Us AboutLeading People Insights from India’s T20 World Cup victory for school leaders and educators. When India lifted the T20 World Cup trophy, most people saw a cricket match. Those of us who lead — who walk into classrooms and
4 Leadership Lessons for Educators from India’s T20 World Cup Win Read More »
Design Thinking Leadership – Indra Nooyi Leadership Insights Design Thinking Leadership by Indra Nooyi Design thinking is not about aesthetics. It is disciplined empathy. Few leaders embodied this better than Indra Nooyi. 01 Deep User Empathy As CEO of PepsiCo, Indra Nooyi did not rely only on dashboards. She visited homes, observed kitchens, and asked
Design Thinking Leadership by Indra Nooyi: Lessons for Education Sector Leaders Read More »
In one of his most insightful talks, Rooshikumar Pandya explains communication in a way that education leaders immediately relate to. He does not begin with grammar, vocabulary, or language skills. He begins with people. According to him, communication is successful only when it is guided by what he calls the six friends of communication. These
Lessons from Rooshikumar Pandya for Education Leaders Read More »
Why is one-time teacher training insufficient for FLN success? One-time teacher training cannot produce sustainable improvements in foundational literacy and numeracy outcomes. The Teaching Learning Practices Survey 2025 by Language and Learning Foundation reveals that while 83% of teachers attended in-person FLN training in the past year, classroom practices remain weak across critical areas. Training
Beyond One-Time Training: Rethinking Teacher Professional Development for FLN Success Read More »
