A person exposed to 150 dB of noise from the very early hours of the day will find it nearly impossible to concentrate on studies or classes for the rest of the day. This is a basic question of physiology and environment—one that must be acknowledged before any educational initiative can succeed.

Addressing such foundational issues is not a small matter; it requires careful, deliberate action. As pioneers in education, we must recognize that while resources are scarce, people are already spending significant amounts on schooling. Yet, the real challenge lies in ensuring that every penny yields meaningful results.

Consider this: even in the farthest corners of a region, there is a monthly budget allocated solely to promote literacy and help communities integrate into the mainstream. This subsidy is intended to uplift underdeveloped areas. However, the most effective way to utilize these funds may not be through temporary interventions, but through a lasting investment—such as establishing a 24/7 library accessible to everyone.

Such a facility would automatically benefit the entire region by fostering self-learning and continuous access to knowledge. On the other hand, if we focus only on periodically checking who can read or not, we risk missing the larger goal: maximizing long-term impact and ensuring that no one is left behind.