<p>The rapid advancement of digital technologies has profoundly reshaped contemporary education, opening new pathways for inclusive learning. This paper explores how digital tools contribute to educational inclusion, with particular attention to assistive technologies, digital equity, language-responsive content, and the gender digital divide within the broader framework of equitable development. Assistive technologies such as screen readers, speech-to-text applications, and adaptive learning systems have expanded access to mainstream education for learners with disabilities by reducing barriers and providing personalised support. Despite these benefits, challenges such as high costs, inadequate infrastructure, and insufficient teacher training continue to limit widespread adoption. Issues of digital equity remain pressing, especially in rural and marginalised communities where disparities in internet connectivity, device availability, electricity, and digital literacy restrict equal participation. Furthermore, the predominance of global languages in digital content often marginalises learners from diverse linguistic backgrounds, curbing inclusive engagement. The gender digital divide also constrains access for girls and women, shaped by socio-cultural and economic factors. Adopting a qualitative approach, this study concludes that digital tools can foster educational inclusion only when supported by equitable access, inclusive policies, and sustained investment ensuring that no learner is excluded from the opportunities of digital education.</p>