“Sir, padhna toh theek ho gaya hai, par likhne mein bahut problem hoti hai.”
I hear this from parents very often. And honestly, it makes sense.
Reading is recognising words. Writing is creating them. Writing needs spelling, sentence order, and confidence — all at the same time. That’s why many children who read reasonably well still avoid writing.
“Mera bachcha English padh hi nahi paata” – parents tell me this with such worry in their voices.
The real problem is not that children can’t read. It’s that they’re afraid to read. I’ve seen it so many times – a child sits alone with a book and manages fine. But put a parent or teacher next to them, and suddenly every word becomes difficult.
“Sir, which laptop should I actually buy?”
After my tablet vs laptop comparison guide went live, my inbox exploded. Parents loved the decision framework, but now they wanted the real deal—specific models, exact prices, and honest reviews from someone who’s actually seen these devices in action with real students.
“Sir, should I buy a tablet or a laptop for my child?”
As a tutor, I hear this almost every week. Parents want their children to stay up to date with technology, but the options in 2025 are overwhelming. Tablets are light, portable, and filled with interactive apps. Laptops, on the other hand, are productivity machines—great for typing long assignments, coding, or using AI-powered research tools.