
The Federal Government has launched a programme to provide 700,000 Google Chromebooks to students nationwide, aiming to boost digital literacy and access to online learning. The rollout reflects a broader strategy to integrate technology into education across Pakistan.
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The Prime Minister’s Youth Programme Chairman Rana Mashhood Ahmad Khan has announced the distribution of 700,000 Google Chromebooks to students across the country as part of an effort to enhance digital learning and bridge the digital divide. The programme targets students from underserved regions and aims to promote access to online educational resources, fostering improved learning outcomes and digital skills acquisition.
Officials highlighted that providing students with modern computing tools is central to strengthening Pakistan’s education system and preparing youth for the demands of the 21st century. The Chromebook initiative will enable learners to participate more fully in online classes, access digital libraries and educational platforms, and develop competencies essential for future academic and professional success.
The rollout aligns with the government’s ongoing education and digital inclusion policies, which prioritise technology integration and equitable access to educational infrastructure. To guarantee inclusion, it was confirmed that students from Azad Jammu and Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan will participate in the programme, strengthening government’s aim of extending equal opportunities across all regions. By equipping hundreds of thousands of students with personal devices, the programme aims to reduce barriers to learning and support broader socio-economic development through enhanced digital participation.
