India, April 29 -- Imagine a world where every child, regardless of neurological differences, has the opportunity to reach their full potential. Yet, for millions of autistic children, access to proper education, health care, and social inclusion remains a distant reality. While awareness about Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) has grown significantly, systemic barriers continue to prevent early diagnosis, timely intervention, and meaningful inclusion in schools and workplaces.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), the global prevalence of autism is nearly 1 in 100 children, underscoring the importance of inclusive policies and supportive practices that enable them to thrive. The question is no longer whether we should act, but ...