Welcome to Maker Pro (formerly Electronics Point),
@isaashbasett.
BTW, you have responded to a thread that is almost a year old now. The original poster or OP,
@grcshekar, posted only twice after joining Maker Pro on June 18, 2022. The OP did not engage in a dialog with others (forum members) who responded to the original post, and the OP has not posted here since June 19, 2022. We call that a "drive by" poster. They contribute nothing to this forum and leave immediately without further comment, whether or not they received any help.
Please don't be a drive-by poster. Find a topic that interests you (or start one of your own) and learn something about it. If you feel you can contribute, please join the dialog. Lurking is okay, but you won't learn much without engaging in a dialog with others here.
Learning, IMHO, should be a life-long endeavor. Too many people today grow up believing that any form of "schooling" is a chore forced on them by parents and government. As soon as those folks "graduate" from whatever school they happen to currently attend, they believe their "school days" are forever behind them. That is not the way human beings are supposed to behave!
Except for those who are handicapped by disease or genetics we learn from the moment of birth until we die. A formal schooling may not be necessary in all societies, but it is always a helpful addition in most circumstances... except, perhaps, when it is used to advance a propaganda agenda. Propaganda is a powerful tool. Formal schooling can help a person to identify and recognize propaganda. Recognition of propaganda, which is necessary for a reasoned and rational response to it, is difficult today.
In the late 1950s I attended high-school in Phoenixville, PA. My favorite course was Civics, taught by a middle-aged gentleman with a horrible case of halitosis. Fortunately, he didn't get in my face too often, but he and I often engaged in classroom discussions about what it means to be a good and productive citizen in the United States of America. Sometimes, between the two of us, we could get the other class attendees to join our discussion. But sadly, much as it is today, most of the "students" thought that Civics was just a course that they were required to take, not a course in which they could learn anything valuable for use in later life. I fear that Civics is not taught in our schools anymore. It was the only class I ever took where the basics of critical thinking, logic, and propaganda techniques were taught and explained. I already knew about such things from schooling at home, personal observation of the world I lived in, and being an Air Force Brat who got to move around the country every two years or so, but it was interesting to observe the student responses that our discussions sometimes elicited.
You may want to compose another post for the Introductions section of the Members area (click on FORUMS in the Maker Pro title bar and screoll down). It helps us respond in a helpful manner if we know where you are located and what topics interest you.