83 Percent of Indian Students Learn in Indian Languages. Teachmint X’s EduAI Now Supports 31 of These Languages Natively.

Teachmint X's EduAI was built around the reality of India's classrooms natively, across 31 Indian languages.

83% of Indian students are taught in a regional or mother-tongue medium Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, and dozens of other Indian languages according to a 2016 government reply in the Lok Sabha, the most recent official national figure available. This aligns closely with the direction set by India's National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2023, both of which reinforce mother-tongue and multilingual instruction as a foundation of the country's education system, covering an estimated 260 million students across 1.5 million schools.

Supporting that scale technically is a meaningful undertaking. It requires reading handwritten Indian scripts accurately, generating original lesson content natively in a regional language rather than translating it after the fact, and enabling voice interaction in the language a classroom actually speaks. These are the harder technical layers underneath multilingual education and where Teachmint has chosen to invest.

The Teachmint X Smart Board for Teaching is built around EduAI its AI intelligence layer that powers lesson creation, assessment, and classroom interaction, already supporting English and other languages continues to grow in depth. The latest advancement is language reach: EduAI now operates natively across 31 Indian languages, live in classrooms today.

Built for how Indian classrooms actually work

EduAI's multilingual capabilities address several everyday classroom requirements:

• Teachers who teach in a regional language can generate lesson content, quizzes and explanations directly in that language, without relying on translated English material.
• Teachers who are more comfortable in a language different from the medium of instruction can plan and create content in the language in which they think.
• Teachers of Hindi, English, Sanskrit and other regional languages can use handwriting and OCR recognition designed to interpret Indian scripts.
• Multilingual classrooms, where teachers and students move between the medium of instruction and their home languages, can use real-time voice translation to support discussion without interrupting the lesson.

These capabilities complement EduAI's existing tools, from lesson planning to assessment generation, and are designed to reduce teachers' operational workload regardless of the language in which they teach.

Already at work in classrooms today

This isn't a future capability it is live infrastructure supporting classrooms across Indian classrooms, where regional-language instruction is the norm. As NEP 2020 and NCF 2023 continue to reinforce multilingual instruction as a core pillar of India's education system, Teachmint positions EduAI's language depth as a natural extension of building AI infrastructure that reflects how Indian classrooms already teach in step with national policy.

Teachmint X continues to be positioned as an integrated hardware-software platform pairing Interactive Flat Panels for Classrooms with a purpose-built AI layer with multilingual intelligence as one part of a considerably broader system already in use across the country.