Accessibility

Once unsure if she could even climb up the stage, Sweta has now completed 300+ comedy shows and is committed to making public spaces inclusive.

Two teens, Siddhant and Suhani, are using motion-sensing technology, Nintendo Wii, to revolutionise education and inclusion for children with intellectual disabilities. Through their initiative, INTECH, these teens are creating fun, interactive opportunities for kids to develop essential skills and build confidence.

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.

From healthcare to construction, technology has the power to revolutionise sectors almost overnight. Meet the people doing just that.

Villgro’s iPitch 2020 is here. From helping farmers save 12 crore litres of water, to letting patients receive their scans with the click of a button - these startups were winners of iPitch and are well on their way to building the best India.

"Our oldest lamp, which continues to work, is eight years old. We have bought over 1000 of their solar products,” says a customer.

“I have been learning English on the app for free since the past one year. I love this course and feel motivated every time I pick up something new,” says Anil, a user.

When she began, the idea that a heritage site could be altered was considered an anathema. But today, even the Qutub Minar can be on anyone’s travel itinerary—differently-abled, elderly or pregnant.

"I am honoured that despite my physical limitations, I have not just helped myself, but hundreds of other women!” says one of the gritty women. #Respect #Inspiration

From a change in the logo of the ladies' coach to India's first heritage monument with a breastfeeding room, these initiatives are making strong statements!