Digital Azadi 1.4.79.8

Digital Azadi is an educational initiative founded by Sandeep Bhansali, aimed at teaching digital marketing concepts in Hindi. Positioned as both a school and a community, Digital Azadi seeks to create an inclusive space for individuals from diverse backgrounds to engage with digital marketing.

The name "Digital Azadi" is derived from two main concepts: digital marketing and financial freedom. The term “Digital” reflects the study of digital marketing, while “Azadi,” meaning freedom in Hindi, emphasizes the pursuit of financial independence.

Operating on the principle of making digital marketing accessible, Digital Azadi offers courses categorized into various levels of understanding and implementation. The offerings include:

• Suneeti: This foundational course covers the basics of digital marketing, introducing concepts such as the digital ecosystem and its components.
• Lokaneeti: Comprising 14 bundled courses, this level focuses on mindset development alongside organic digital marketing strategies, including website design, content creation, and social media optimization.
• Dhanneeti: This second-level course features 10 additional free courses targeting the creation of supplementary income streams through inorganic methods such as search engine marketing and social media marketing. Key elements include Facebook Ads and Google Ads.
• Rananeeti: At this third level, the course emphasizes practical application of both organic and inorganic marketing strategies. It also includes topics on niche clarity and lead generation.
• Raajneeti: The fourth level aims to transform participants' approaches to business growth through automation techniques. It encompasses tribe-building strategies and digital mentorship training.

Throughout its evolution, Digital Azadi has cultivated a growing community with students from various walks of life. Sandeep Bhansali’s mission is to empower individuals by providing them with the tools to learn, implement, and earn through digital marketing, in hopes of reaching at least one million people.