Kerala government unveiled the 'Jyothi' scheme, a comprehensive initiative aimed at enrolling children of migrant workers into the state's education system. The program seeks to integrate children aged 3 to 6 into anganwadis and those aged 6 and above into public schools, ensuring their access to formal education and holistic development.

Key Highlights:

• The 'Jyothi' scheme targets the enrollment of migrant children into Kerala's educational institutions, focusing on those aged 3 to 6 for anganwadis and 6 and above for public schools. 
• A month-long outreach campaign in May 2025 involves local self-governments, teachers, and community workers conducting door-to-door visits to identify and enroll out-of-school migrant children. 
• The program includes health check-ups, nutritional support, and awareness campaigns on hygiene and substance abuse to ensure the well-being of migrant children. 
• India Today
• A localized registration system linked with Aadhaar is being introduced to track migrant children's schooling status and ensure continuity in education despite seasonal migrations. 
• The State Council of Educational Research and Training (SCERT) is tasked with developing a customized curriculum that addresses language barriers and promotes cultural inclusion. 
• Building upon previous initiatives like the 'Roshni' and 'Changathi' projects, the 'Jyothi' scheme reinforces Kerala's commitment to inclusive development and the educational empowerment of migrant communities. 

The 'Jyothi' scheme represents a significant step toward integrating migrant children into Kerala's educational framework, ensuring that every child, regardless of their background, has access to quality education and opportunities for holistic growth.