Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR) can make learning more interesting and effective in schools, colleges, and workplaces in a developing country like India. These technologies help students learn by seeing and doing, not only by reading books.
In schools, AR can be used on mobile phones to show 3D pictures from textbooks. For example, students can see the human heart, plants, planets, or science experiments in 3D. This is very helpful for rural schools where labs and teaching materials are limited. VR can take students on virtual tours to historical places like the Taj Mahal or scientific centers like ISRO, helping them understand subjects better.
In colleges and universities, VR can be used for practical training. Engineering students can practice using machines safely in virtual labs. Medical and nursing students can learn anatomy and patient care through VR simulations, even when real equipment or hospitals are not easily available. Teacher training colleges can use VR to practice classroom teaching and handling students.
In the workplace, AR and VR can support skill training. Workers can learn safety rules, machine repair, and job skills through virtual practice. This reduces mistakes and improves confidence. Overall, AR and VR can improve education and training in India at low cost and large scale.