One of the main goals of contemporary educational paradigms is inclusive education, which seeks to give all students equal access to learning opportunities. Inclusive education, where all students learn together regardless of background or ability is a cornerstone of a just and equitable education system. This paper examines the successive implementation of inclusive education, exploring the factors that determine its success, the challenges that may arise, and the opportunities it presents. Key determinants like leadership, teachers’ competence, mindset and attitude of stakeholders, accessible curriculum, research and innovation, cultural competence, supportive policies, are crucial for building a foundation for inclusion. However, challenges such as lack of teacher training, resource and infrastructure accessibility, require careful consideration and strategic solutions. Beyond overcoming these challenges lie the significant opportunities of inclusive education. By fostering a sense of belonging, collaboration, and respect for diversity, inclusive classrooms benefit all students, leading to improved academic outcomes, stronger social skills, and a more positive learning experience. This exploration of factors, challenges, and opportunities highlights the importance of a successive approach to achieving inclusive education. It is a continuous journey requiring ongoing efforts to create schools where every student feels empowered to thrive.