PM eVIDYA’s ‘One class, one TV channel’ programme would be expanded from 12 to 200 TV channels in Budget 2022. All states will be able to provide supplementary education in regional languages for grades I through XII under the proposal. The move will benefit marginalised groups, particularly those in rural areas with poor internet access. For many households, there is only one smartphone per family. As a result, many students find it difficult to attend online classes. Students can benefit from watching the syllabus covered in school on TV channels if they start broadcasting it on a regular basis. Students can watch a pre-recorded programme and do appropriate assignments using television as a learning medium, but there is no interactivity. For a child, interaction is what makes learning fascinating and engaging. It is, in this sense, a first step toward digitising education. Students will benefit from learning in their native language and will be more engaged. The number of dropouts will be reduced as a result of this. Furthermore, the Right to Education Act of 2009 says that, to the extent practicable, the child’s mother language shall be used as the medium of teaching in school.