On this page
- Can students in Subana get WiFi at home for online classes?
- Which free government learning platforms can Subana students use?
- How can a student prepare for exams online from home?
- How can siblings share one connection without slowing each other down?
- Where should the router go, and what helps during study hours?
- How to get connected in Subana
- Plans and prices in Subana
- FAQs
Key takeaways
- DVM Techno provides wireless broadband in Subana from its Kasni branch, with unlimited data on every plan and free installation.
- DIKSHA, PM eVIDYA and SWAYAM are free government learning platforms that work well on a home connection.
- Two or more children in online classes at the same time usually need the 50 Mbps plan or higher.
- Router placement and a simple study-hours routine matter as much as the plan speed.
Can students in Subana get WiFi at home for online classes?
Yes. WiFi broadband is available in Subana from DVM Techno’s Kasni branch. It reaches your house over the air to a small antenna on the roof, so no cable is laid and nothing is dug up, and plans start at 400 rupees a month with unlimited data. See the Subana broadband page for coverage.
Subana is a village in Jhajjar district; Wikipedia lists its population as 3,164 in the 2011 Census. Without a home connection, a student depends on a mobile data pack, which can run out in the middle of a recorded lecture or a long test. A home connection with no daily limit changes how a child can study: a full chapter video, a downloaded textbook and a live class with a teacher can all happen on the same evening.
Which free government learning platforms can Subana students use?
Three official platforms cover most needs: DIKSHA for school lessons, PM eVIDYA as the umbrella for digital and on-air education, and SWAYAM for full courses from Class 9 up to post-graduation. All three are free to use.
| Platform | What it offers | Useful for |
|---|---|---|
| DIKSHA (diksha.gov.in) | Textbooks, videos, interactive content and courses from pre-primary to Class 12, from NCERT, CBSE, NIOS and the states and union territories; a mobile app is available | Daily homework help and revising a chapter the teacher covered in class |
| PM eVIDYA (pmevidya.education.gov.in) | Brings together DIKSHA, SWAYAM, the SWAYAM Prabha TV channels, radio and podcasts, content for children with special needs, and online coaching for competitive exams | Finding every official option in one place, including lessons on TV |
| SWAYAM (swayam.gov.in) | Ministry of Education platform with courses taught from Class 9 till post-graduation, free of cost; a certificate needs a proctored exam that carries a fee | Older students and college learners who want a structured course |
Many school textbooks carry printed QR codes that link to DIKSHA content. DIKSHA’s help pages say that once the code is scanned with the DIKSHA app, the textbook and its linked content download onto the phone. On home WiFi a child can download a whole chapter in one go instead of rationing mobile data.
How can a student prepare for exams online from home?
Use the official platforms for concepts, the school’s own app for homework and notices, and a fixed daily slot for practice tests. A steady connection matters most during timed tests, where a dropped line can cost a question.
- Revise by chapter: scan the QR code in the textbook, watch the linked video, then attempt the questions at the end of the chapter on paper.
- Follow the school app: if your child’s school uses a school ERP with a parent app, check homework, attendance and circulars there every evening.
- Competitive exams: the PM eVIDYA site lists online coaching for competitive exams run by the Department of Higher Education; start there before paying for anything.
- Board-year courses: Class 11 and 12 students can look for a SWAYAM course in a weak subject and follow it week by week.
- Mock tests: sit close to the router, close other apps and keep the phone on charge before starting.
Download lecture videos and textbook chapters at night or early morning, when nobody else at home is online, and watch them later without any buffering.
How can siblings share one connection without slowing each other down?
Pick a plan for the number of children who study online at the same time, not the number of phones in the house. One live class is light; three live classes plus a TV streaming in the next room is not.
| Your household | Plan to start with |
|---|---|
| One child, recorded lessons and homework on one device | Basic 30 Mbps |
| Two children in live classes at the same hour | Starter 50 Mbps |
| Three or more children, plus a smart TV or a parent on video calls | Standard 100 Mbps |
- Agree on a timetable: live classes get priority; large downloads and gaming wait until classes end.
- Pause the TV: streaming on a big screen during class hours takes a large share of the connection.
- Turn off automatic updates on phones and the TV during study hours, or set them for late night.
- One device per class: a student does not need the same lesson open on a phone and a tablet.
For a closer look at speed per activity, read 50 vs 100 vs 200 Mbps: which speed you need.
Where should the router go, and what helps during study hours?
Put the router in the middle of the house, at shelf height, in the room or next to the room where children study. Thick walls, steel almirahs and the stairwell all weaken WiFi, so a router hidden in a corner of the ground floor often leaves the upstairs study room with a weak signal.
- Keep the router in the open, not inside a cupboard or behind the TV.
- Use the faster 5 GHz WiFi network when the study table is near the router, and the 2.4 GHz network when it is a room or two away, if your router shows both.
- Change the default WiFi password and share it only with family members.
- If your router has time schedules or parental controls, use them to block games and video apps on children’s devices during study hours.
- Keep study devices in a common room rather than behind a closed door, especially for younger children.
If one room still gets a weak signal, our guide on how to increase WiFi range at home covers two-floor houses and RCC roofs.
How to get connected in Subana
- Call or WhatsApp +91-8448523313, Monday to Saturday, 9 AM to 7 PM, and say you are in Subana.
- The team checks whether your roof has a clear signal before anything is fitted.
- Choose a plan based on how many children study online at the same time.
- The antenna and router are installed free; the internet often starts the same day.
- Connect each child’s study device and test a class video before the next school day.
Plans and prices in Subana
| Plan | Speed | Monthly price | Suits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | 30 Mbps | 400 rupees a month (GST included) | One student with recorded lessons and homework |
| Starter | 50 Mbps | 600 rupees a month (GST included) | Two students in live classes at once |
| Standard | 100 Mbps | Call or WhatsApp for price | Larger families with a smart TV as well |
| Premium | 200 Mbps | Call or WhatsApp for price | Many devices at once, or a home tuition setup |
Every plan has unlimited data with no FUP and free installation, with local support from Kasni. Subana is one of 37 villages on the Kasni broadband network. If you are still comparing options, read how to get a WiFi connection in a village, or check coverage on the Subana plans page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is WiFi broadband available in Subana, Jhajjar?
Yes. DVM Techno provides wireless broadband in Subana from its branch in Kasni. The internet reaches your home over the air to a small antenna on the roof, so no cable is laid. Plans start at 400 rupees a month for 30 Mbps with unlimited data, and installation is free. Call or WhatsApp +91-8448523313 to check the signal at your house.
Which plan is enough for two children in online classes at the same time?
The Starter 50 Mbps plan, at 600 rupees a month with GST included, is the usual starting point for two children in live classes at the same hour. If a smart TV is also streaming or a parent is on video calls at the same time, consider the Standard 100 Mbps plan. Every plan has unlimited data with no FUP.
Is DIKSHA free, and what does it cover?
Yes, DIKSHA is a free government platform at diksha.gov.in with a mobile app. It offers textbooks, videos, interactive content and courses from pre-primary to Class 12, with content from NCERT, CBSE, NIOS and the states and union territories. Many textbooks carry QR codes; scanning one in the DIKSHA app downloads the linked content to the phone.
What is the difference between PM eVIDYA and SWAYAM?
PM eVIDYA is an umbrella that brings together digital, online and on-air education, including DIKSHA, SWAYAM, SWAYAM Prabha TV channels, radio and podcasts. SWAYAM is one part of it: a Ministry of Education platform with free courses taught from Class 9 till post-graduation. Learning on SWAYAM is free, but a certificate needs a proctored exam that carries a fee.
How can I limit games and videos on my child’s phone during study hours?
If your WiFi router has time schedules or parental controls, set them to block games and video apps on your child’s device during study hours. You can also agree on a family timetable, turn off automatic updates, and keep study devices in a common room. Ask the installer to show you the router settings during installation.
How long does installation take in Subana?
After you call or WhatsApp +91-8448523313, the team checks whether your roof gets a clear signal. If it does, the antenna and router are installed free, and the internet often starts the same day. Keep the room where your children study in mind, so the router can be placed close to it.
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Get WiFi in Subana
Wireless broadband from DVM Techno’s Kasni branch: 30 Mbps for 400 rupees a month and 50 Mbps for 600 rupees a month (GST included), 100 and 200 Mbps on call, unlimited data, no FUP and free installation. Call or WhatsApp +91-8448523313.