Montreal-based developer Datawind is selling the tablets to the government for about $47 each, and subsidies will reduce that to $37 ($35 US) for students and teachers. In compari ...

The Aakash tablet, which had shot to instant stardom in the world tech scene owing to its down-to-earth price, now faces an uncertain future. In fact, the entire project runs the risk of being ...

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NEW DELHI -- India introduced an inexpensive tablet computer Wednesday, saying it would deliver modern technology to the countryside to help lift villagers out of poverty. The computer, called Aakash, ...

The Indian government and Canadian company DataWind are launching what might be the world’s cheapest tablet this week with the Aakash, a 7-inch Android tablet. While the device will not impress ...

India has unveiled what it says is the world's least expensive tablet computer, along with a promise to make the device available to the country's... Will Cheap Computer Bridge India's Digital Divide?

NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Aakash, the "$35" computer launched last year in India as the world's cheapest tablet, has run into problems and companies will be invited to bid again to make the device after ...

DataWind, the vendor of India’s low-cost Aakash tablet, said it was not under any contractual obligation to assemble the product in India. The company’s CEO Suneet Singh Tuli said in a telephone ...