Lets know The Debug Club…

About Us

Empowering the Next Generation — One Line of Code at a Time.

Prajwal Rai

Founder of The Debug Club

The Debug Club is a non-profit initiative founded by a student, for students — with one big dream:
To connect school students, especially from rural and underserved areas, with the world of technology, coding, and AI.

We aim to democratize access to technology by bringing it directly into school labs, classrooms, and communities — especially where it’s needed the most.
Our focus is not just teaching what technology is, but how students can use it to enhance their studies, express creativity, and build confidence.

1.

Collaborate with Schools & Coaching Centers.

We reach out to local schools and coaching institutes to partner with us.
We pitch our non-profit tech education initiative and ask for access to their labs/resources after school hours or on weekends.
This helps us reach students where they already learn — without adding extra travel or cost for them.

2.

Organize Free After-School Workshops

We set up free workshops that run for a few weeks — usually short 30-45 minute sessions.

3.

Invite Others to Teach & Spread the Spark

Anyone can become part of The Debug Club — even if you’re a student!
We believe you don’t have to be a genius to teach — just one step ahead.
If you know something valuable, you can let know them as well who needs it.
We encourage volunteers, older students, and even school teachers to:
> Join our mission
> Lead sessions
> Or mentor small batches of learners

4.

Share Your Story & the Impact You Create

We ask our community to share your experience and how you made any impact in the society. This helps us inspire others and document our journey.

Why It Matters?

01

Learning Shouldn’t Be Limited to Books.

Most students today are still stuck learning only from textbooks — memorizing definitions, solving the same questions, and preparing only for exams. While this builds knowledge but doesn’t build real understanding or confidence to apply what they know in the outside world.

02

Learning by Doing.

When students create their own projects — like a website, a simple game, or a tech presentation — they start to see the “why” behind what they’re learning. Making something with your own hands builds creativity, logic, and problem-solving skills — far more than just reading about it.

03

Learning Together.

Group discussions, team projects, and idea-sharing sessions allow students to think beyond “right answers.” They learn how to listen, collaborate, lead, and respect different viewpoints — skills that matter just as much as marks in the real world.

04

Making Learning Meaningful.

From building mini drones to exploring AI tools that help with schoolwork, students discover how technology can solve real-life problems. They move from passive learners to active creators — ready for the future, not just the final exam.