About Himalayan Rise
Our Services
- DMIT Tests – For decoding brain potential and learning styles.
- Effective Teaching with Brain Mapping – For teachers to improve engagement and outcomes.
- Parenting in the Digital Age – For improving understanding of child behavior and strengths.
- Student Counseling Sessions – Addressing 21st-century challenges faced by youth.
Issues We Aim to Address
- Academic stress and exam pressure – 81% of Indian students feel pressure to perform well academically (NCERT, 2022).
- Career confusion and lack of guidance – 72% of students in Classes 9-12 have no clear career plan (IC3 Institute, 2021).
- Anxiety, depression, and mental health issues – 14% of 13–15-year-olds in India suffer from mental health disorders (WHO, 2021).
- Digital addiction and screen time overuse – Average screen time among Indian teens is 7.5 hours/day (Times of India, 2022).
- Cyberbullying and online harassment – 35% of Indian students have faced cyberbullying (Microsoft Global Survey, 2020).
- Low self-esteem and lack of confidence – 58% of Indian teenagers experience self-doubt frequently (Fortis Healthcare Survey, 2021).
- Peer pressure and identity crisis – Over 60% of teens report engaging in activities just to fit in (UNESCO Youth Report, 2021).
- Lack of life skills and emotional resilience – Less than 25% of schools in India offer structured life skills education (NCERT, 2020).
- Inability to manage time or emotions – 68% of college students admit poor time management as a top concern (AIU, 2021).
- Learning difficulties and mismatch of styles – 1 in 10 students in Indian classrooms has an undiagnosed learning disability (India Today, 2022).
- Family conflicts and communication gaps – 43% of adolescents feel misunderstood by their parents (Amity University study, 2021).
- Financial insecurity and fear of the future – Over 40% of Indian students fear not being financially stable post-graduation (EY India Survey, 2023).
- Poor social skills due to digital isolation – 54% of students report difficulty in forming real-life friendships (NIMHANS, 2021).
- Substance abuse and addiction risks – Over 3 million Indian youth are affected by drug abuse (Ministry of Social Justice, 2021).
- Increased incidents of school and college dropouts – India reported 3.6 million dropouts at secondary and higher levels in 2022 (MHRD).
- Disinterest in studies and loss of curiosity – 42% of students claim they learn only to pass exams, not for knowledge (Pratham ASER Report, 2021).
- Gender identity and sexuality-related confusion – 30% of LGBTQ youth in India report emotional distress in academic settings (UNDP, 2022).
- Pressure of comparisons and competition – More than 50% of Indian students compare themselves with peers frequently (TISS Survey, 2022).
- Social media anxiety and low self-worth – 40% of Indian teens feel depressed after using Instagram (Facebook Internal Study, leaked 2021).
- Disconnect between academics and real-life skills – Only 25% of Indian graduates are considered employable (India Skills Report, 2023).