Teacher Guidelines
Solve a real classroom problem with AI and pitch it to a live jury. No coding needed.
The Problem Statement
How can you use AI to solve a real problem in Indian schools and classrooms, in a way that improves learning, supports teachers and students, and can be used sustainably in classrooms across the country to help build a Viksit Bharat by 2047?
This is a presentation event: you prepare in advance and present on the day. There is no building at the venue.
Suggested themes
Class 3 students who can’t yet read a Class 1 text
Students who think in their home language but are taught in Hindi or English
One teacher, 60 students, five learning levels
Competency-based questions, quick feedback on written work
Registers, reports, lesson plans, circulars
Accessible materials, early identification support
Exam stress, bullying, dropout risk, parent communication
Career awareness, vocational skills, AI literacy
Any other real school problem
Pick one theme at registration. The strongest entries start from a problem you’ve seen in your own school.
Who can apply and how to enter
Through your school
Your school registers and nominates you. Enter solo or as a team of 2 from the same school.Independently
Register yourself directly. Independent entries are individual only.Who can applyEligibility+
Team rulesFor school teams of 2+
Check-in documentsWhat to show at the venue+
School entries: school ID and nomination letter. Independent entries: photo ID and confirmation email.
10 minutes to make your case (suggested)
Hard stop at 10:00. Anything said after that is not scored. Then 5 minutes of jury questions.
Demo optionsAny of these four+
All four can score full marks.
What to bringDeck, backup and connectivity+
How you’re judged
DeductionsWhat costs you marks+
Prizes and certificates
Top 3 teachers
The top three teacher entries win special goodies and present at the Grand Finale before an audience of 500.Every participant
An eDC IIT Delhi certificate.National spotlight
The event is covered on ET Now and ET Swadesh.Judges’ decisions are final.
