Aakash Low-cost Tablet

A reply to an RTI query said, "The Aakash project at IIT Bombay was closed on March 31, 2015, after successfully completing all targets."

Sibal said the Aakash 4 low-cost tablet will be available in the market in one, or one and half months.

The next version of low-cost tablet Aakash would be ready by January 2014.

The government is likely to finalise soon the specifications for the fourth version of low-cost tablet Aakash.

Datawind, supplier of the low-cost Aakash tablet to the government, has said it expects to complete delivery of 1 lakh units of the device by the end of this month.

Kapil Sibal said the project for the low-cost computing device is "alive and kicking" and work is on for its third and fourth versions.

A day after Human and Resource Development (HRD) Minister Pallam Raju expressed concerns over future of Aakash, IT and Telecom Minister Kapil Sibal on Saturday said the project for the low-cost computing device is "alive and kicking" and work is on for its third and fourth versions.

The fate of the much touted low-cost computing device Aakash looks uncertain with the government Friday conceding that there has been a "failure" in its production.

Ban Ki-moon praised India as a "super-power" in the field of IT as he unveiled the country's first indigenously created low-cost Aakash 2 tablet.

The architect of Aakash 2 says India's low-cost tablet is not 'made in China'. Some parts are made in that country, Sunil Singh Tuli says, but it is assembled in India and is "an Indian product, made by Indians."

Makers of India's low-cost Aakash tablet on Saturday denied a local media report that said the computer was a cheap Chinese import and not an Indian innovation.

Makers of India's low-cost Aakash tablet on on Saturday denied a local media report that said the computer was a cheap Chinese import and not an Indian innovation as was claimed.

Indian-origin CEO of Datawind, the maker of India's low-cost tablet Aakash, Suneet Singh Tuli and Massachusettes Institute of Technology professor Anant Agarwal have been named by Forbes magazine among the 15 "classroom revolutionaries" who are using innovative technologies to reinvent education for students and teachers globally.

Indian-origin CEO of Datawind, the maker of India's low-cost tablet Aakash, Suneet Singh Tuli and Massachusettes Institute of Technology professor Anant Agarwal have been named by Forbes magazine among the 15 "classroom revolutionaries" who are using innovative technologies to reinvent education for students and teachers globally.

India, will showcase its low-cost Aakash tablet at the United Nations, highlighting the country's innovation involved in the "most competitively priced" tablet computer.

A reply to an RTI query said, "The Aakash project at IIT Bombay was closed on March 31, 2015, after successfully completing all targets."

Sibal said the Aakash 4 low-cost tablet will be available in the market in one, or one and half months.

The next version of low-cost tablet Aakash would be ready by January 2014.

The government is likely to finalise soon the specifications for the fourth version of low-cost tablet Aakash.

Datawind, supplier of the low-cost Aakash tablet to the government, has said it expects to complete delivery of 1 lakh units of the device by the end of this month.

Kapil Sibal said the project for the low-cost computing device is "alive and kicking" and work is on for its third and fourth versions.

A day after Human and Resource Development (HRD) Minister Pallam Raju expressed concerns over future of Aakash, IT and Telecom Minister Kapil Sibal on Saturday said the project for the low-cost computing device is "alive and kicking" and work is on for its third and fourth versions.

The fate of the much touted low-cost computing device Aakash looks uncertain with the government Friday conceding that there has been a "failure" in its production.

Ban Ki-moon praised India as a "super-power" in the field of IT as he unveiled the country's first indigenously created low-cost Aakash 2 tablet.

The architect of Aakash 2 says India's low-cost tablet is not 'made in China'. Some parts are made in that country, Sunil Singh Tuli says, but it is assembled in India and is "an Indian product, made by Indians."

Makers of India's low-cost Aakash tablet on Saturday denied a local media report that said the computer was a cheap Chinese import and not an Indian innovation.

Makers of India's low-cost Aakash tablet on on Saturday denied a local media report that said the computer was a cheap Chinese import and not an Indian innovation as was claimed.

Indian-origin CEO of Datawind, the maker of India's low-cost tablet Aakash, Suneet Singh Tuli and Massachusettes Institute of Technology professor Anant Agarwal have been named by Forbes magazine among the 15 "classroom revolutionaries" who are using innovative technologies to reinvent education for students and teachers globally.

Indian-origin CEO of Datawind, the maker of India's low-cost tablet Aakash, Suneet Singh Tuli and Massachusettes Institute of Technology professor Anant Agarwal have been named by Forbes magazine among the 15 "classroom revolutionaries" who are using innovative technologies to reinvent education for students and teachers globally.

India, will showcase its low-cost Aakash tablet at the United Nations, highlighting the country's innovation involved in the "most competitively priced" tablet computer.