About Praho

Praho PC is the first offering from Selligion Technologies. Selligion is a leading Indian computer company focused on building a compute infrastructure focused on delivering education and learning. As a pioneer in the field, Selligion specializes in providing the only genuine Education PCs in India—computers meticulously designed with the specific needs of educational environments in mind. At the heart of Selligion’s offerings is the ‘Praho’ line of computer hardware. These devices are purpose-built to enhance learning experiences and come equipped with the Selligion Abacca OS, a Linux-based operating system tailored for educational use.

The Selligion Compute Eco-system is a comprehensive platform that ensures a safe, secure, and powerful learning environment for students. It integrates advanced technology with robust security features to protect young users while providing them with the tools they need to thrive academically. This ecosystem is designed to be intuitive and user-friendly, enabling children to engage with cutting-edge technology and develop essential digital skills. By preparing students with these state-of-the-art computers, Selligion is committed to equipping them with the technological competencies required for future success in an increasingly digital world. Thus, Selligion not only supports education but actively shapes the future of learning through innovative and specialized computing solutions.

THE SELLIGION IDEOLOGY

The Selligion ideoglyph is inspired from an ancient symbol of Indian subcontinental origin which recurs in many forms across archeological digs, medieval coins and architecture, right from Shakāwand and Mes Aynak in modern day Afghanistan in the north to Keezhadi near Madurai, Tamil Nadu in the south. From the mysterious fire temples of Azerbaijan in the west to the picturesque Kaiyuan Temple of Fujian, China, in the east.
Indian epigraphist A B Walawalkar (1897-1970) claimed this symbol to be a phonograph written in a version of early linear Brahmi. According to English orientalist James Princep (1799-1840) - this perhaps was a symbol representing the flame of Mount Meru. Experts do not have a consensus on the original meaning of this symbol and many claim this to mean 'yes', 'it is', 'will be' or 'health and happiness to you'.