Not automatically. It survives when the software gets out of the way of the relationship instead of replacing it with a transaction.
A lot of online learning quietly replaces a relationship with a transaction: pay once, get a video, watch it whenever, never really be seen by anyone on the other end.
That model can teach you facts. It struggles to teach you a performance art, because a performance art requires someone who actually knows your voice: where it goes flat, where your rhythm drifts, what you specifically need to hear this week versus last week.
That is the whole reason Swaranjani exists as a 'digital gurukul' rather than a course marketplace: real assignment feedback timestamped to the exact second in your recording, a real teacher reviewing your actual riyaaz, live classes with a real person correcting a real mistake. None of that is automatic just because it is online. It only works if the platform is built around protecting that relationship, not routing around it.