India is launching an inexpensive Android-based tablet at a price meant to be accessible to many of its less fortunate 1.2 billion citizens: Dubbed the Aakash, the tablet will be sold to students at a ...

Digital revolution has taken India by storm. Joining the digital revolution is the Indian Government's Aakash tablet computer which caters extensively to the student ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

Within days of going on sale online, the 2,500 rupee (about $47) Aakash computer appears to be sold out, according to the tablet's official Web site. The tablet has generated huge excitement among ...

Students display Aakash, which means sky, dubbed the world's cheapest tablet computer, after its launching ceremony in New Delhi October 5, 2011. REUTERS Following the suit of HP and the $99 TouchPad ...

Indian tablet market is surely dominated by the likes of global tech giants like Samsung and Apple. However at the same time, native manufacturers are also constantly pushing to create waves in the ...

Its admission is the latest in a series of setbacks for the low-cost tablet computer the Indian government believed would bring the digital revolution to millions of poor people around the world. The ...