Many people still don’t realize that dyslexia is not a failure, but a part of the diversity in how the brain works. Dear PRAMITA friends, let’s understand together that this condition can be managed with the right support and is not a reason to give up.

What is Dyslexia?
Dyslexia is a condition that affects a person’s ability to read, write, and spell. It is not due to a lack of intelligence, but because the brain processes letters and words differently from most people. Children with dyslexia often have difficulty recognizing letter sounds or connecting them with written words but may be very talented in other areas.

Today’s Kids Must Know
PRAMITA friends living in the digital era should know that dyslexia is nothing to be feared. In fact, understanding it can help create a more inclusive learning environment. Dyslexia doesn't only happen to young children—even teenagers may experience it without realizing it. Sadly, many cases go undiagnosed due to lack of awareness.

Dyslexia ≠ Stupid
PRAMITA friends should know that many great figures in history once had dyslexia. For example, Albert Einstein—this genius scientist struggled with speaking and reading as a child, yet revolutionized the world with his theories. Another example is Thomas Edison—the inventor of the light bulb—who was expelled from school for allegedly being unteachable. These stories prove that dyslexia has nothing to do with intelligence.

How is Dyslexia Diagnosed?
The diagnosis process involves school observation, interviews with parents, and tests of reading, listening, spelling, and comprehension skills. Evaluations are usually conducted by educational psychologists or trained professionals. Advanced equipment isn’t always necessary—teacher and parent awareness is key.

Parents Play a Vital Role
Parents are the best support system for children with dyslexia. Reading together, limiting screen time, and building strong communication with teachers are impactful supports. Don’t forget, motivation is key—children must know that dyslexia is not a barrier to success.

Dyslexia is not the end of the world. In fact, it’s the beginning of an extraordinary journey. Support, listen, and ignite their spirit to go further.