Young Achievers

Five students from Bengaluru’s government schools, children of housekeepers and technicians, built a robot in their classroom. Now, they’re representing India at the 2025 FIRST Global Challenge in Panama — proving brilliance has no postcode.

Frustrated by the lack of reading spaces, college friends Heet and Om started ‘Your Reading Circle’ — a simple idea that’s turning parks across Ahmedabad into free, walk-in libraries. Here’s how you can bring the same magic to your neighbourhood.

Left behind as a newborn, Niyati Chetransh never let her past define her. Today, at just 13, she’s mastered 42 instruments and plays the national anthem on 15 instruments in 65 seconds! Watch her amazing journey.

Sunita Pahal defied stereotypes, societal pressure, and grueling training to become an IAF Wing Commander. Her story is a testament to courage, determination, and breaking barriers for women in defence.

Meet Mannat Kaur, the 18-year-old who became the first Indian to compete at the Stockholm Junior Water Prize with her eco-friendly greywater recycling system. Her innovation can save up to 50% of household water and reduce carbon emissions by 85%.

A small-town teen with no access to proper courts or coaching has battled odds to join India’s junior squash team, showing how grit, family support, and hunger can create champions.

Sumit Prajapati (22) from Muzaffarnagar turned his father’s rickshaw into a stage for social media. From odd jobs and family struggles to creating viral videos, he now inspires thousands by proving that no work is small.

Two college students, Snehadeep Kumar and Mohit Kumar Nayak, are building India’s first gamma-ray detecting CubeSat via their space startup Nebula Space Organisation, using affordable local materials and groundbreaking innovation.

Despite facing prejudice and being the only woman among 20 men onboard, Romeeta rose from ETO cadet to senior roles on global vessels—and now inspires future women seafarers.

In the sweltering heat and humidity of Delhi, six teenagers turn clay cups and compassion into cool, breathable classrooms.