 As part of investment in education, we see human development returns. As part of the investment in education, there are human development returns. That is an important factor. It is not in terms of, let us say, number of, let us say, money. But overall human development, in the development of thinking, in the attitudes, in, let us say, conflict management, civic responsibilities, lots of things to come. And usually, we see that investment education is also seen in economic terms. But along with this, we also say that this investment in education has far reaching effect on the health of the people and other social areas. Interpersonal relations, family formation, fertility rates, grooming of children. So, educated people and their children tend to be healthier, more empowered regarding their own lives and their society. More empowered because they know what are their rights. They have the, let us say, skills, they have the knowledge. They are more employable. They might produce more. So, there are number of things which are connected with that. Another important thing is generally that they become socially more tolerant and resolution, resolution-ticking. That wherever the conflict is coming, let us say, they try to settle the conflict with arguments. So, rather than taking guns in their hands, they might be more prone to, let us say, logic, more prone to arguments and that is how they are tolerant to the views of the other people, other groups in conflict and there are likely possibilities of resolution amicable just like that. So, social impacts are linked to women's education and then the importance of girls' education for future social welfare. So, this is a sector which has been traditionally neglected. A lot of countries, our country also comes to that. So, along with that, we see development as part of the human less than development. And because of this, we also see that it affects child mortality, prenatal care as well as the family formation. So, prenatal care is one factor related to remarkable outcomes. We see that education is linked to the likelihood that a pregnant woman will see a healthcare professional for prenatal visit, whereas the likelihood is lower if she has no education. Actually, education has a lot more things linked to it's awareness, its supportive attitude towards, let us say, consultation with the medical professionals. Maybe they can afford to make use of those facilities and many a times, they are more likely to make use of such facilities. So, we see that after the child is born, then we see that educated mothers are more likely to receive vaccines. Immunization is coming up, there are a lot of diseases, there is a use of a vaccine. See a doctor if they are sick, received rehydration if they have diarrhea, the children have diarrhea. They sleep under insecticide-treated nets and benefit from other health-related practices. So, it has a direct impact on mortality, morbidity or other development factors. Education also delays the childbirth, which improves the health outcomes of pregnancy for both the mother and the child. And this is very proven that as the men and women get education, they postpone getting married. And if they postpone getting married, that reduces the reproductive period. And if the reproductive period is reduced, the number of children will definitely decrease. And these educated women, many a times we see that educated women also are working women or they become working women. Now working women get the constraint of giving time to the children or giving their jobs. So, that is how it leads to the planning of the families. So, educated families, particularly the women, that's an important factor for the planning of the families. And in the result of this planning, we see that the fertility rate goes down. And when the fertility rate goes down, we see that it goes even further. So, adult health, life expectancy and HIV, AIDS, education, influences are felt long after youth and continue through age groups. Disability. So, disabled children may have fewer educational opportunities. Now it depends on what is disability, discrimination that can be caused. So, their access to healthcare, higher risk jobs or unsafe health related behaviors, so that is very important. So, adults with disabilities may not consider themselves disabled as children. But when they reach adulthood, they feel more comfortable there. And in the same way, education gives them knowledge. They can build arguments based on the knowledge. And that is how it helps in the development of understanding, participation in democracy, participation in civil life, tolerance of people of a different race or religion, and concern for the environment and adaptation of climate change. Similarly, there is resilience and social cohesion. So, education can help children, communities and systems become resilient against conflict and disasters by building capacities and skills that will enable them to manage and resolve tensions and conflicts peacefully. Or, one of the most important effects of education is its impact on future. In the individual level, education provides people with an increased likelihood to break the cycle of poverty. In the national level, education leads to economic growth, which provides countries with more resources to educate children. It also leads to, let's say, decrease in the size of families, lower birth rate, or it affects how they can accommodate for providing education to all the children. So, we see a national increase in education creates better conditions to educate future generations. And when it comes to future generations, it is about human capital. And human capital is very important for the development of the country.