More than 10 million children in India experience Colour Vision Deficiency, yet many remain undiagnosed. It is a condition that makes it difficult for children to distinguish certain colours accurately, affecting their ability to differentiate between shades that others see with ease. Since colours are fundamental to early learning, children with Colour Vision Deficiency often face challenges in the classroom.
These struggles often go unnoticed, leading to confusion, frustration, and self-doubt, ultimately impacting their academic journey. For 60 years, Navneet has been committed to every child’s learning and growth. We believe no child should fall behind because of Colour Vision Deficiency.
Colourblind children often lose confidence early on. They don’t understand why they’re wrong and feel embarrassed when others laugh at their mistakes, so they stop participating. Slowly, they start believing they’re just not smart enough. But if we identify the problem early, we can provide the right guidance from the very beginning and make learning inclusive.
This innovative textbook integrates the principles of the Ishihara Test, enabling parents and teachers to screen children at an early age, develop an initial hypothesis, and guide them to ophthalmologists for further medical evaluation and a conclusive diagnosis.
Colour blindness often goes undiagnosed, especially in young children who may not realise they see the world differently. This book bridges that gap by incorporating Ishihara Test principles, allowing parents and teachers to conduct early screenings. Early detection enables timely ophthalmological evaluation, ensuring children receive the right guidance and accommodations to support their learning and confidence.
Remember—it’s not a limitation, just a unique way of seeing the world. With early awareness, the right support, and a few simple adjustments, they can thrive just like any other child. By understanding their perspective, you’re already helping them navigate the world with confidence. For expert guidance, consult an ophthalmologist.