“IIT DREAMS to …”: The startup founder explains how India information is divided into poverty.

Talent is not what hinders the poor of India – it is not accessing the correct information. This is the message from Tej Pandya, founder of Groweasy.ai, who recently shared his ideas in a widely discussed publication on LinkedIn.

Pandia has argued that although the opportunities today can be accessed online more than ever, the real challenge lies in filtering a sign of noise. “In India, the poor do not lack talent. They lack information,” he wrote, urged young Indians to rethink how digital content is consumed.

Lost opportunities, lost capabilities

With the summons of examples from the past decade, Pandya highlighted how bright students failed to reach their true capabilities just because they were not aware of the critical opportunities.

• He said that a boy recorded 90 % in Chapter 12, he missed the IIT JEE training because he did not know that such a path exists, and he ultimately settled for a college level 4.
• At the same time, their wealthy peers were known for a better science through networks and mentors, with the benefits, exams and functional shortcuts that changed their path.

“At that time, I lived the knowledge of the stock market in Mumbai. If you are not there, you miss,” Bandia wrote, confirming how geography and privilege exaggerated the information gap.

2025 Wealth Hack: Your algorithm training

According to Pandya, while technology has been accessed democratic, users have also drowned in a flood of non -relevant content. “Today? Everything on the Internet. But the correct information is buried in noise,” he said.

And he urged people to consciously train their summaries – coordinating and listening to what they read and listen to – to accelerate learning and job growth. “The biggest penetration of wealth in 2025: The algorithm training, like your future, depends on it. Because he does that,” Bandia stressed.

Experts often say that in the digital age, information is the new currency. But the lack of organized access can hinder social mobility as much as poverty. When the disadvantaged societies are not known for scholarships, financial tools or job opportunities, they remain closed to progress despite the presence of raw talent.

Whether the knowledge of government plans, advanced platforms or global opportunities, the difference between success and stagnation often lies in those who have the correct information in time.

The closing question of Bandia is echoed with an endless generation to pass on their phones:
“Do you consume entertainment – or for the speed of escape?”