``While listening to homilies, I have had several questions, but I could not ask. It is not a classroom,`` says Christopher Hembrom, a youth from Liluah parish in Kolkata. Several parishes have begun live streaming liturgical services, yet the absence of interactive communication has prevailed. Hence, ASK Online surfaced as a new way of catechising the youth and adults through the method of question-answer. Father Vincent Dcruz, Catechetical Director of the Archdiocese of Bombay says, ``There are several questions our adults face on faith. ASK Online is an apt intervention at this Lockdown.`` Shibani George, a viewer from Bangalore said, ``After I became Catholic, I had several doubts and questions on Catholic Faith. ASK Online is an answer to my search.`` MumbaiSalesians` Father Franco Pereira, Catechetical Director based in Kuwait says, ``I have requested all the catechists in Kuwait to attend ASK Online either offline or online. It is an extremely useful resource for them.`` The coronavirus with the lockdown has raised several existential questions which the Faith can answer. ``A catechetical approach to some liturgical, biblical and theological queries is apt response to bolster confidence in the believers,`` says Cresentia Toppo, a viewer from Odisha. Father Choondal says, ``The lockdown became an opportunity. Online catechesis has two advantages. First, it is a family Catechesis as all in the family are watching and learning. Second, this type of catechesis can reach many faithful unlike classroom.`` Apart from several social service programmes, free education to slum children and vocational training programmes, Nitika Don Bosco has revived catechetical instruction programmes since the last two years.