Innovation

Remote monitoring of COVID-19 protocols to ensuring accessible navigation for the visually-impaired, all these innovations started with one big idea, that eventually with right guidance and research evolved into products that have the potential to change the world.

A 21-year-old engineering student from Tamil Nadu, Pravin Nagendran has developed a plant-based material that can save lives in car and aircraft accidents. His innovation won third place and Rs 3 Lakh in DRDO's 'Dare to Dream' contest.

The brains behind the startup Kshemin Labs, Pradeep Varma, Gyan Sai and Rohit K from Vishakapatnam have innovated an AI-powered device that can prevent road accidents by detecting and stopping drivers from falling asleep at the wheel.

Tech Burner, founded by Delhi-based Shlok Srivastava, is a YouTube channel dedicated to consumer technology, with a reach of 50 million viewers a month. But he recounts how his life would've been vastly different if he had chosen the IIT path.

20-year-old Madhav Lavakare from Delhi has built Transcribe Glass, inspired by Google Glass, a device that processes information from live conversations, Google, Microsoft and other platforms to convert speech to text

Neel Shah, a student of Class 12 at Zenith High School at Vadodara, Gujarat, has built a working prototype of a solar-powered e-bike that runs on the dual force of the sun's energy and a dynamo alternator.

Pradeep Kumar, a resident of Petwar village in Hisar, Haryana, developed an innovative solution to prevent solar panels from being stolen from farms. His startup TG Solar Pumps provides one year of free servicing of the portable devices.

Navshri Thakur, a student of Girls' High School, Pipariya in Madhya Pradesh, has innovated a device that can be used to simplify household chores and save time.

A student at IIT Bombay, Saiprasad Proyarekar has innovated a skin spray gun that treats open skin wounds in less than half the time of regular surgeries. This low-cost innovation can be a gamechanger in treating acid attacks and accident injuries.

Bengaluru's Eat Raja is famous for it's zero-waste juice. Watch its new innovation — a zero-electricity 'cycle mixie' that lets you to make your own juice while pedaling a bicycle.