The NDLI aims to promote the use of digital technologies in education, provide access to a wide range of educational resources, and support the development of digital content for education.

The NDLI was launched in 2010 by the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), Government of India.

The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay is the nodal agency for the implementation of the NDLI.

The NDLI provides access to a wide range of educational resources, including textbooks, reference books, journals, videos, and more.

The NDLI can be accessed through the NDLI website, a mobile app, and a dedicated portal for students.

The NDLI is free to use for all users.

As of 2023, there are over 4 million resources available on the NDLI.

English has the most resources on the NDLI, followed by Hindi, Bengali, and Marathi.

The NDLI's target is to have 20 million resources by 2025.

The NDLI's vision is to become the world's largest digital library, provide access to educational resources for all Indians, and promote the use of digital technologies in education.

The NDLI faces a number of challenges, including lack of awareness among users, technical issues, and copyright issues.

You can contribute to the NDLI by donating books and other resources, volunteering your time to digitize resources, and creating and sharing digital content.

The NDLI has had a positive impact on education in India by improving access to educational resources for students, promoting the use of digital technologies in education, and helping to improve the quality of education.

The NDLI has a number of future plans, including expanding the collection of resources, improving the user interface and experience, and developing new features and services.

You can stay updated on the latest news and developments related to the NDLI by visiting the NDLI website, following the NDLI on social media, and subscribing to the NDLI newsletter.