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Most of India's young children learn in government schools, and many of those classrooms have one teacher for several grades. Learning to read takes hours of being read to and reading aloud with an adult, page after page. A teacher split across groups cannot give that time to every child, so the children who need it most get the least.
Most classroom technology answers this by adding more: new apps, new content, new things for the teacher to learn. A teacher in a crowded room does not need more content. They need another pair of hands.
We built GyanKosh to be that help. It uses the textbook the school already has, speaks the child's own language, and lets the teacher stay in charge with plain spoken commands. Our aim is simple: no child should miss reading time because their teacher was busy with another grade.
Morning, one room, two grades. The teacher turns to the Grade 2 group and says, "Read chapter 3."
GyanKosh opens the class's own textbook on the classroom screen, at the page where the children stopped yesterday. It reads the first part aloud in the children's language, lighting up each word as it is spoken so they follow the print. It explains the part in simple words, then asks a question from the book's own exercises, and an on-screen name wheel picks who answers, so the quiet child gets a turn too.
If the children look lost, the teacher says "say that again", or switches the reading to the book's other language. "Pause" and "next" work the same way. Meanwhile, the teacher sits with the Grade 1 group, working on letters.
When the bell rings, GyanKosh stops and remembers the page for tomorrow. Later, children practise what they learned in short answer-to-play games, and parents can see their child's progress online.
GyanKosh is used by schools, colleges and vocational institutes across Indian states, reaching students and teachers. Institutions switch on only what they need, so a school can start small and add more as it grows.
The AI co-teacher is our newest part of GyanKosh, built in 2026. It already reads textbooks aloud in English, Telugu, Kannada and any Indian language, including books printed in different languages. Each explanation is created once and shared by every classroom reading that page, so each new school costs less to serve than the last.
1. Book a demo at thegyankosh.com/contact or write to info@mazwelt.com. We will show GyanKosh reading a real textbook in your language.
2. Pick one or two Grade 1–3 classrooms to start with.
3. Check what you need: a classroom smart screen, any Android phone or tablet as GyanKosh's voice and ears, and an internet connection.
4. We set up your school, classes and timetable, and load the textbooks your school already uses. There is no new curriculum to adopt.
5. Teachers learn a handful of spoken commands: "read chapter 3", "pause", "say that again", "next".
6. After a few weeks, we review the children's reading progress with you and decide together whether to expand to more classrooms.
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