IDA Partners with Invest India for Global Education Event Didac India 2024

The India Didactics Association (IDA) has partnered with Invest India for Didac India 2024, a global trade fair, aimed at enhancing investment in India's education and skill sector. The event is set for September 18-20, 2024, in New Delhi, featuring over 300 companies and international pavilions.

The India Didactics Association (IDA) announced on Thursday its partnership with Invest India to organize Didac India 2024, a prominent global trade fair designed to stimulate investment in India's education and skill sector.

Invest India, the National Investment Promotion and Facilitation Agency, assists investors eyeing opportunities in India, according to a statement from IDA. Didac India has enjoyed 13 years of success and is the largest event in Asia focusing on educational resources and solutions.

The 14th edition of Didac India will be hosted in New Delhi from September 18-20, 2024. IDA CEO Aditya Gupta emphasized the collaboration's potential to generate new investment and growth opportunities, stating that the event will attract innovators, executives, and decision-makers from the global education community to foster advancements in educational standards.

The Indian government’s initiatives, such as NEP 2020, budget allocations, and focus on ICT and skilling, have been pivotal in propelling the sector. The recent Union Budget allocated Rs 1.48 lakh crore, highlighting the government's commitment to developing a skilled workforce and strengthening educational infrastructure.

projected to reach USD 313 billion by 2030, the education and skilling industry is on a robust growth trajectory. The surge in online learning adoption and the need for upskilling underscore the growth of EdTech and skill-based startups.

The announcement indicates that Didac India 2024 will feature over 300 domestic and global companies showcasing 5000+ technologies, products, and services. The event will also include international pavilions from countries like Finland, Germany, and the UK.

(With inputs from agencies.)