The problem Min Web3 Exam solves

A study by the Azim Premji Foundation found that nearly 60% of schoolchildren in India lack access to online learning opportunities. Oxfam India's research revealed that even among students at urban private schools, half of their parents reported issues with internet signal and speed, while a third struggled with the cost of mobile data.

During covid and in a post covid world many institutes are conducting remote online open-book exams. But Internet speed in many parts of India is insufficient for downloading the question papers and submitting answer sheets in quick time. Students of Jammu & Kashmir also face a lot of problems due to no 4G services. This caused a lot of students
inconvenience and even to opt out of the remote exams. A good internet connection is necessary for online examinations, however, many students do not have a stable internet connection at home. If the internet speed is low, then there is high chance that the online exam might not work or it can crash in between the exam due to an unstable internet connection. So it is tough to give exams at home. Min W3 exams try to solve this issue by reducing reliance on consistent connection and
shifting focus to the use of cryptographic algorithms which can be shared easily due to less amount of information and thus enable students to give online exams easily.