International Journal of Computational Linguistics Research Ashish Shridatt Dixit 15 4 2024 https://doi.org/10.6025/ijclr/2024/15/4/140-145 https://www.dline.info/jcl/fulltext/v15n4/jclv15n4_2.pdf This paper explores five key tools designed to create digital spaces for Divyang (differently-abled) and multilingual users, focusing on their features, comparative analysis, and potential improvements. The objectives are to evaluate the effectiveness of these tools, identify their unique challenges, and suggest future directions for enhancing accessibility and inclusivity in digital libraries. The tools analysed include speech recognition software, environmental control systems, realtime text-to-braille converters, multilingual digital libraries, and cross-language information retrieval systems.Our contributions include a detailed comparative analysis of these tools based on accessibility, usability, integration, and challenges, along with real-world examples. The findings highlight significant advancements in making digital environments more inclusive. Speech recognition and environmental control systems effectively remove physical barriers, while multilingual digital libraries and cross-language retrieval systems address language barriers. Real-time textto- braille converters significantly improve access to printed materials for visually impaired users.However, challenges remain, including the accuracy of speech and translation software, the high costs of specialised hardware, and the need for culturally sensitive translations. By addressing these issues through innovation and collaboration, we can create more inclusive digital spaces catering to all users’ diverse needs.