The digital divide refers to the gap between individuals, communities, and nations that have adequate access to digital technologies and those that do not. It is not limited only to physical access to devices like computers, smartphones, or the internet, but also includes disparities in digital skills, quality of access, affordability, and the ability to use technology meaningfully. In the context of cyberspace, technology, and social issues, the digital divide represents a major challenge because digital platforms have become central to education, employment, governance, healthcare, and social participation. Those excluded from digital spaces are increasingly marginalized in modern society. At its core, the digital divide exists on multiple levels. The first level is access-based, referring to the availability of internet connectivity and digital devices. Large sections of the global population, particularly in developing countries and rural areas, still lack reliable internet infrastructure. Even within technologically advanced nations, rural communities, low-income households, and marginalized groups often face poor connectivity or high costs that restrict access. The second level is the skills divide, which highlights differences in digital literacy. Having access to technology does not automatically translate into effective use. Many people lack the knowledge to navigate cyberspace safely, evaluate online information critically, or use digital tools for education and employment. The