1) The document discusses current knowledge of e-skills among B.Ed. college students in India. 2) It analyzes differences in e-skills knowledge based on gender, type of college (government, private-aided, private-unaided), and subject type (science, art, languages). 3) The findings show no significant differences in e-skills knowledge based on gender or college type. However, students studying science have the highest e-skills knowledge, followed by languages, with art students having the lowest.