Yes, we are talking about the Aakash Tablet PC. Firdaus pours his heart out. When I first saw an iPad in my friend's hand I was very impressed.

However, after a few months of delay, the Aakash 2 Android tablet will be available to purchase for $35. The Aakash 2 will be supplied running Google’s Android 2.3 Gingerbread operating system.

This piece originally appeared in VentureBeat. The Indian government thinks the $35 Aakash Android tablet has the power to change the world. After testing one out, we’d tend to agree. An Aakash ...

Indian government's ultra low-cost tablet 'Aakash' is finally in front of us. The official launch comes nearly one year after telecom minister Kapil Sibal flaunted a prototype of the device.

Recently the company responsible for designing India’s $35 Aakash tablet announced plans to launch a second generation device. It will have a faster processor, and longer battery life, but it ...

DataWind will ship an upgraded version of the Aakash tablet next month in India, while keeping the same price of $40. Skip to main content. The homepage. The Verge logo.

The Aakash 2 tablet device that has been in development for quite some time is now finally being launched. Featuring a more powerful 1 Ghz Cortex A8 processor and a 512 MB RAM, Aakash 2.

DataWind, the company producing India's low cost Aakash 2 tablet, has missed the government's deadline of March 31. Instead, it has has assured that 63,000 units will be delivered by April 9, 2013 ...

The Aakash tablet has already acquired the distinction of being one of the cheapest to own right now, though the device in all probability is going to take on a whole new form.

Datawind came into the limelight ever since the Aakash Project- the $35 tablet that grabbed the global attention and made people sit up and take note. Founded in 2001 and headquartered in London ...

The tablet which was named Sakshat, has been renamed to Aakash (which means. ... Aakash: World’s Cheapest Tablet Launched in India. By Raju PP. Updated on Dec 17, 2016.

Twenty-thousand tablets are already in schools in across India—only 19 percent of which currently have computers. By March 31, 100,000 Aakash 2 tablets will be in the hands of students and teachers.