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Since July, Anganwadi children have been using VR headsets from meta, AI-competent interactive smart boards, tablets and other digital materials.
The aim of the mission is to bridge the digital division for rural children. (Representative/file photo)
The Maharashtra government has inaugurated India’s first AI-managed Anganwadi in Wadhamana village in Nagpur district, Maharashtra, located about 18 km from the city. The number of students between the age of 2-6 participating in this Anganwadi has increased from 10 to 25.
Since July, Anganwadi children have been using VR headsets from Meta, AI-SAPE interactive smart boards, tablets and other digital materials, which are beyond traditional chalk and slates to learn poems, songs and founding concepts.
This initiative is part of Bal Bharari, Mission of Nagpur Zilla Parishad, which aims to provide digital access to rural children as their urban counterparts. The project was started on 27 July by Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis, the price of the project was about Rs 9.5 lakh from the Cess Fund of the District Council.
Of the 2,202 Anganwadis in the district, one led by Saroj Cookade in Vaddhamna was selected as a pilot model for other training centers for other training centers. Anganwadi was equipped with Wi-Fi-competent CCTV cameras for key stakeholders.
Despite the initial challenges in finding a technical partner, the Zilla Parishad collaborated with Culba, working under the Center’s Indiai program. Anganwadi was recently renewed to meet technical needs and attract more children. Anganwadi workers were trained in smart learning methods, ensuring that children from remote areas can learn in a modern, attractive environment.
Qolaba structured the training program in a three -month module.
Cookde now uses 10 VR sets and interactive smart boards for one hour to teach students, who spend five hours in Anganwadi six days a week.
The syllabus is carefully integrated with the AI system to meet the needs of children.
Children now attract the interactive smart boards, learn about animals through VR sets, and protect their artwork digitally. Cooks are proud to be part of this transformative experience, learn new things daily.
Mayank Mukul of Qolaba explains that the AI system tracks each child’s progress using gameified learning tools, adjusting the level of difficulty based on the response time, ensuring personal progress. Anganwadi workers receive structured training sessions three times a week, coordinated with their program to create confidence.
In the next training phase, generic AI equipment will learn to create new materials like labor lessons, pictures and music.
While Cookdy is currently the only AI-eminent activists, the weekend sessions have begun for other centers, including pilot Anganwadi trips, which are for hand learning with the help of Culba. Training is conducted in the person for better understanding.
There are plans to use AI tools to expand the project for over 40 Anganwadis, closely track physical and cognitive developments and evaluate nutrition. The aim of the mission is to bridge the digital division for rural children.
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