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Showing posts from May 25, 2026

TEACHING ABCD TO AUTISM KIDS - THE BIGGEST MISTAKE MANY EXPERTS MAKE. - Dr Kondekar

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Beyond ABCD: Why Knowing Self, Family, Relationships and Communication Must Precede Academic Learning in Autism Dr. Kondekar Introduction Modern education systems often begin with alphabets, numbers, colours, shapes, and academic readiness. Parents proudly celebrate when a child learns “A for Apple,” counts numbers, or recites rhymes. In therapy settings for children with autism and other neurodevelopmental conditions, there is also a strong emphasis on structured activities, table work, sensory integration, movement exercises, fine motor training, and play-based interventions. While these approaches may have value, an important question is often ignored: Does the child truly understand themselves, their family, relationships, emotions, and the people around them before being pushed into academic learning? A child may identify letters, complete puzzles, or imitate actions, yet still not understand who their mother is, whom they can trust, how to ask for help, or how to...

autism : Chintan: Entropy Concept to turn disorder in order. - Dr Kondekar

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Autism Spectrum Disorder, Entropy, Order and Civilisation : A Physics, Neuroscience and Cognitive Perspective Abstract Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is commonly described in medical literature as a neurodevelopmental condition characterized by deficits in social communication and restricted or repetitive patterns of behaviour. However, beyond diagnostic labels, autism may also be understood through broader scientific frameworks involving entropy, cognition, information processing and neural organisation. From the perspective of physics and systems theory, entropy represents disorder, uncertainty and randomness. Human cognition, language, learning and civilisation, in contrast, represent the gradual emergence of order from uncertainty. The developing human brain constantly receives millions of sensory, emotional, linguistic and environmental signals. Its primary biological responsibility is not merely to collect information, but to organise, prioritise, integrate and meaningfully use t...