Aakash Tablet

Datawind made the world's cheapest tablet Aakash for the Indian government and won a contract to supply one lakh units in 2011

The company employs over 700 people in Amritsar and expects to add 500 jobs in the upcoming Hyderabad facility, with a third facility now being invested in.

At Rs. 500 (just $7) Freedom 251 might just be the cheapest smartphone in the world.

A reply to an RTI query said, "The Aakash project at IIT Bombay was closed on March 31, 2015, after successfully completing all targets."

Samsung lost five 5 percent market share from Q4 2013, dropping from 17.9 percent to 12.9 percent in Q4 2014.

Datawind announced the 1 year of unlimited free Internet browsing comes courtesy BSNL.

Datawind said it will use the proceeds to expand business across emerging markets.

Sibal said the Aakash 4 low-cost tablet will be available in the market in one, or one and half months.

Kapil Sibal at the launch of the 'e-inclusion' project in New Delhi on Tuesday that he continued to purse the Aakash project despite lack of support.

Sibal also said he expects the price of the tablet to further fall by about Rs 1,000 next year.

According to ministry sources quoted by a report, development of the next-generation Aakash tablet has been approved for a 2014 launch.

The tablets in the pilot shipped with apps mostly developed by New York-based Mango Learning, an educational games venture.

The next version of low-cost tablet Aakash would be ready by January 2014.

The Aakash project to develop an ultra-low-cost tablet is now into its second phase, past the prototypes.

The latest version will have multiple new features but the the final price of the tablet has not been disclosed.

Datawind made the world's cheapest tablet Aakash for the Indian government and won a contract to supply one lakh units in 2011

The company employs over 700 people in Amritsar and expects to add 500 jobs in the upcoming Hyderabad facility, with a third facility now being invested in.

At Rs. 500 (just $7) Freedom 251 might just be the cheapest smartphone in the world.

A reply to an RTI query said, "The Aakash project at IIT Bombay was closed on March 31, 2015, after successfully completing all targets."

Samsung lost five 5 percent market share from Q4 2013, dropping from 17.9 percent to 12.9 percent in Q4 2014.

Datawind announced the 1 year of unlimited free Internet browsing comes courtesy BSNL.

Datawind said it will use the proceeds to expand business across emerging markets.

Sibal said the Aakash 4 low-cost tablet will be available in the market in one, or one and half months.

Kapil Sibal at the launch of the 'e-inclusion' project in New Delhi on Tuesday that he continued to purse the Aakash project despite lack of support.

Sibal also said he expects the price of the tablet to further fall by about Rs 1,000 next year.

According to ministry sources quoted by a report, development of the next-generation Aakash tablet has been approved for a 2014 launch.

The tablets in the pilot shipped with apps mostly developed by New York-based Mango Learning, an educational games venture.

The next version of low-cost tablet Aakash would be ready by January 2014.

The Aakash project to develop an ultra-low-cost tablet is now into its second phase, past the prototypes.

The latest version will have multiple new features but the the final price of the tablet has not been disclosed.