Pakistan, July 30 -- The global education debate was fundamentally reshaped in 2006 when Sir Ken Robinson delivered his now-famous TED Talk, Do Schools Kill Creativity? The 19-minute address, later viewed by over 100 million people across platforms, challenged one of the most deeply embedded assumptions in modern schooling: that academic ability is best measured through standardized, narrowly defined subjects.

Robinson's argument was simple but disruptive. He suggested that modern education systems, rather than cultivating creativity, often suppress it. In doing so, they prepare students for a world that no longer exists. Nearly two decades later, as artificial intelligence, automation, and digital economies reshape global labor markets,...