Sadaf Fatima, a teacher at a CM SHRI school in Rohini, said she used Copilot to prepare a lecture on the human skeleton system for Class 11. Fatima said Copilot helped her in preparing posters, infographics, and presentations for her lecture.

“It has helped me define my learning intention. It is visually engaging, and it has shifted focus from rote memorisation to critical thinking, and analysing information. It also helped me break down difficult concepts into simpler, understandable, manageable tasks,” said Fatima. She added that she has used the tool for student assessment, finding out learning gaps and preparing revised assessments.

Preeti Sharma, an English teacher for classes 11 and 12 at a Rohini school, said she began using it in December last year to prepare worksheets and lesson plans. Madhubala, a teacher at a CM SHRI school in Dwarka, said she used the tool to find ways to help a autistic student feel more comfortable in her class.

“We want our classrooms to be AI-enabled smart classrooms,” Delhi Education Minister Ashish Sood said.

According to the announcement from Microsoft, the initiative will be in partnership with the CBSE, NCERT, AICTE, and the National Council for Vocational Education and Training.

The Education Ministry had announced last year that AI will be introduced in the school curriculum from Class 3 onwards in the 2026-27 academic session.