India’s digital divide is shrinking, and many people are welcoming connected culture with open arms. As the population dedicates more time to life online, they are looking to web platforms to help boost their opportunities for work, education, and love.

With a culture of self-improvement established in the mainstream, Stephen Fry’s new tech start-up Pindex aims to be a ‘Pinterest for education’. Can this invitation-only service emulate the success of TED and make learning an awe-inspiring experience for both students and teachers?

Driven by the evolving relationship between learning and earning, a desire for a more fulfilling life, and shifts in the job market, an increasing number of mid- to late-careerists are returning to education. How are people acquiring knowledge outside of college? And what are they hoping to achieve?

The Indian economy may be growing at twice the rate of the rest of the world, but the job market is failing to keep up with the working-age population. And with more than 30% of India’s 15- to 29-year-olds being unemployed, young people aren't seeing the rewards of economic growth.