To promote gender equality and empower girls through education, measures include providing scholarships, building safe and accessible school infrastructure, promoting gender-sensitive curricula, offering mentorship programs, enforcing strict anti-discrimination policies, and engaging communities to change cultural attitudes towards girls’ education.

1)The Indian education system faces challenges such as inadequate teacher training, outdated curricula, insufficient infrastructure, and a significant digital divide. Socio-economic barriers and gender disparities further exacerbate the lack of equitable access to education. High dropout rates result from economic pressures and disengaging teaching methods, while the overemphasis on rote learning and standardized tests hinders the development of critical thinking. To address these issues, comprehensive teacher training programs and incentives for professional development are crucial. Increased investment in infrastructure, especially in rural areas, and expanding digital access can bridge the educational gap. Scholarships and financial aid can support economically disadvantaged students, and community engagement can promote gender equality in education. Revamping curricula to focus on critical thinking, creativity, and real-world skills will better prepare students for the future. Addressing these challenges with targeted interventions will ensure equitable and quality education for all students in India.